The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08
southern Allies Of the Black Re-
pubficans.

Nv and deliberately intends to afford aid and
comfort" to the Black Republicans. That
the Black Republicans, however, consider
the Douglas party. in the South, as co-abor-
ers in the cause of anti-slavery, is apparent
enough from the snbjoined remarks of the N
Y. Tribune, edited by that arch-abolitOnist
Horace Greeley. We would call the attention
of our readers to the observations Of Greeley,
and the sensible comments made thereon by
the MTssissippian, from whose columns we
extract the following pregnant artiele.V
WHAT SOUTHERN MEN ARE ACCOMPLISHING
/ BY SUPPORTING DoUGLAs AND SoUArrER Sow
EREIGSTY.
Iu out last paper we quoted from leading
Black Republican journal, the N. Y. Times,
to show that the practical application of the
heresy of Squatter Sovereignty would operate
as effectively for the exclusion of the South
from the territories, as the Wimot Proviso
ITSELF This idea is followed up by another
leading Black Republican journal in tine arti-
Gle which we copy below.
1t will be seen that the Tribune lays much
stress upon the fact that this heresy has at
last found favor even among small number
of Southern men, when a few years ago, it
was universally rejected by all parties in the
South as a dangerous innovation upon the
Constitution, and potent instrument of mis-
chief in the hands of her enemies. 1t says
with entire truth that the support of Douglas
necessarily carries with it Reputation of the
/ doctrines of Calhoun and other Southern
/ Statesmen Of the orthodox school; and that
those who rally around his standard must
necessarily make war upon the doctrine of the
right of the Southern man to take his slave
/ property into the common territory and TO be
protected in its enjoyment by the Federal
Government, as the citizen of the North is,
under Ike circumstances, entitled! 10 protec-
ton with whatever property he may choose
10 hold there. In this position, our abolition
assailan,s have perceived at once a readiness
on the part of the Southern men, who have
joined in the Douglas movement, to place
slavery under the ban of the Government and
to accept for their own section a condition of
inequality and degradation in the Union.
The injury which these factionsts are
thereby rendering their own section, by the
encouragement which they are holding out to
our Southern enemies, and the discoungemcnt
| by which they are thwarting the efforts Of
our friends in that portion of the Union, can
only be repaired by branding them as they
deserve, and rcbuking them signay atthc polls.
This viii serve as a warning for the future;
and will teach our tried md true friends at
the North, as well as our foes, that the South
is determined to maintain her rights, and
that treason does not flourish upon her soil.
In this patriotic work, we speak with conf
dencc, when we affirm that Mississippi will
do her whole duty.
The following is the language of the New
York Tribune to which we have referred in
the preceding comments:
Though M. Douelas is not gojag to be sup
porisd qcRcr0iyi in the Southern States. as ras
az 0He time supposed, his caErGSS b1Io,c tie Po-
fOmgc IS Rer,rih i,SS destined 10 erert an ipfa-
cnce upon Stapcry ,chich wW not cease 10 one.
rate TIL The system crpircs. Heretofore, Of
late years, the advocates Of the political ON
impotence of slavery, and the omniprcsence of
the right to hold slaves on every rod of land
or sea covered by the American far, have
] -i4h hapA aud fi,a., -.
had everything pretty mach their own way in
the South, and especially in the Democratic
party.
These barbarous dogmas have shocked the
common sense and the conscience of all that
part of Christcndom dwelling outside orthe
Southern States, and not included in The paie
of the Democratic party. Bat tier are des-
tired 10 rcccice a radcr and more ef;ctipe Jloy
turing the peading Presidential contest. As
FAR AS THE POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY THEORIES
OF MR. DoUGTAs FALL SHORT OF SOUND LAW,
SOLID SENSE, AND THE ExIGENcIEs OF THE
1 TINES, THEY NEvERTHELEss DO VIOLENTLY
| CONFLICT WITH THESE MEDIEVAL IDEAS OF
I THE CALHOUN SCHOOL OF POLITICIANS. Fee
Die hoagd the fyht nay b. on The part of tie
Southern supporters of Doaqlas THEY WILL
/ BE COMPELLED TO OPPOSE TIE BARBARoUs
| DOCTRINES OF THIS SCHOOL. They WILL BE
DRIVEN TO occJPY AND FoRrIFY SOME PORTION
OF THE GROUND WHERE THE Fathers OF THE
REPUBLIC STOOD. They must deny the inker-
mt and original riJh Of eUery man to carry
negro staras esery,sh re, and hold thin as such,
IN spite Of The eAGcfmenis of local lie, islGigre,
and the DEGREES Of iocol courts. ESPECIALLY
must they insist that, hongh Hey henaselrcs
ignore he daiy efoon.g ressioaal prohibition in
| the teTritorits, Heihrr HE Erecafipe or Lfqis-
tatire branch Of he FsderoE Gorernmesf has
the Tiqht 10 protect slar, holsliag trifhin the
national do1scin. In fine, thcv must adhere
to the doctrine of non Intervention" at all
hazards, or lose their distinctive character in
the South, and ruin the cause of their leader
/ in the free States.
Nor, tie oPen and manly assertion of The
doctrine Of " ROR-iRterresfion " BIZ f,ro or three
score of journals and a hundred or ,soye s,np,D
! speaktTs, hroH7h the coming four months. ~
The SoHthsrh Stats, must ineriSaJlg ,.,oro ks
an examination Of Hfse Fundamental dio.B,as
I Of he Calhoun sch0oi, thus oDesing 10 Eerbd
d BATE, among he uiOlasf Jsartizans. saarg Of