The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-29
Cnnn1y CcnIrnl CommIl4ee.
Rlack Rcpublic amism.
C. No one pitics him that's in the snare.
And warn'd before, would not beware"

' No one pitlcs him that's IN the snare.
And warn'd before, would not beware"
The great one idea party, whose only
principle is \ deadly hostility to the insti-
tutions of the South, are not so bold in
this State as they are in Ohio, for the
simple reason that-in one State they are
powerful, while in the other they amount
to mere trihc. Their doctrines "disrc.
CARDS the injunctions of the Constitution,
and sets at naught the wisdom of its
trainers. 1t plumcs itself upon the absurd
and pcrnicious doctrines that in politics
there is law higher than the Constitu-
ton. 1t makes wa- upon slavery, without
pointing out a sensible remedy for the
evil Of which it complains. 1t prates of
the horrors and injustice Of slavery, with
out telling us how it can be abatcd. 1t
rcpudiates the decisions of the Supreme
Court, and would bring our highest judi
cial tribunal into contempt. Itwould i'm
peril or dissolve the Union upon an ab-
straction, and plunge us into civil war,
sooner than concede to the South its just
rights. 1t is party based upon one idea,
and that Of the most pcrnicious tendency.
1t is controlled by men Of fanatcal tenn
permanent, is violent and aggressive in its
tendency. narrow and sectional in its
policy, disorganizing and revolutionary in
its very elements. If it succeeds in its
purposcs,i it will extinguish the last remain
ing spark of fraternal feeling between the
North and South, and dissolution of the
Union will inevitably and speedily follow"
Practical Republicanism" is truly por-
traycd in the following, which we copy
from an exchange:
In Cleveland, Ohio, the Republican
leaders boldly carry out the principles
they profess. Being in the majority, they
are Indifferent about making converts,
and are therefore less reserved in avowing
their real sentiments. They allow negro
children to sit side by side with white
children at their schools and associate
with them at their homes and in public
places. Upon objection being made to
this condition of things, one of the mem
bers of the Board of Education-all Re-
publicans-Said
would rather my little girl should sit
beside colored girl, and associate with
her, than by a frizzled headed Irish or
Dutch girl"
Joshua r. Giddings, one of the patri-
archs of Aboltionism, and also an ac-
knowledged leader of Republicanism, in a
late State Convention of his party, declar-
cd, that
1.-The negro is Heavenly institution,
and it is God-like in man to elevate him
to an equality with the whites"
Giddings was one of the leading spirits
in the Chicago Convention, and possesses
the confidence of his party to an unlimited
extent. His sentiments are well known,
and where the Republicans are strong,
they endorse them, but where they are
weak they think it prudent to repudiate
them. To show that they approve his
sentiments, we have the most convincing
evidence. lie introduced the following
resolutions, which were passed at a Re-
publican meeting held in Stark county,
Ohio:
ResOlrcd, That it is not only the duty,
but the interest of the Republican party
in this State, to do all in its power to ex-
tend to colored citizens the elective fran
chise and we do most earnestly call upon
that party to make the subject part Of
the State policy.
ResOlred, That should the Republicans
give the coiored people Of Ohio the cleo.
tive franchise, it would thereby secure to
itself q permanent and unchanging major
ity in the State, which would always in
sure to it the asccndcncy.