Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-24

cue At ihr AfNsilr ANN lsNNt+aita "ti va
view of cas- tau ID hshneVss e,.rt !ssepol
a. lauuIy and 81 htr heSoi. NJ ponder
we'll On the syidshees.sg-iRs, Mr., BELL The
facts are erowding upon US tina, every eie-
msnT ia combining TO defeat the only Con-
slitutioaal and Nsiional candidates IN tie
held. Then il becomes the duty OF every
nan 10 think we'll on this subject Messrs'
BelI and Everett are 100 popular with North
ern Abolitionisls TO suit the Southern taste,
The facts p raining TO this pOin, are un-
misiskable,
The New York Tribune Of the Goth, speak
inc u tbs probable complexion Of the next
Congress notices the election Of blair, in
Missouri, and says
Col. Rollins, from the same State, is a
He'll man, but rses.rsd ersTy Republicans ro's
in his district and viii esridiaIy sgheH 40
faction, Aosiiity 10 lAs idNiai'irate" mar ="
10 b..
That l., lin the estimation OF tue i''"""sl
the Lincoln administrator
Such is Bell-ism in Missouri
In connection with these Facts, let u DC
,,m,mbt,ed, that wm. II, Seward said in the
Senate, alluding to John He'll
1fEa,ta RrK roies is,uss from your oWH
,,oio.. ITou, fAs South, from ihe Stare States,
anS protests against your further prrsi'ifnee IN
fAis Isal sRisIpTi's, ~ sTfrndins siareryl and
aSraOnishes you that Il mu'f and Win JaI The
cohorts are gathering. from the South; the men
II moderation and eon;rratism, rho, as they
har> heretofore nads.atSd a fssor " hqrery
aad against freedom, viii nor " ebbqed ~
eon,ist,acy Eiih their past and issh ssfdohshed
eheraefsr and their patrioiisn', 10 moderate
asainsi you in .fIrcr n freedom, and rec up
rnan 'mou'iy Gsain'i starory.
Tie notorious Burlingamc, ehas'iscd by
Brooks, OF South Carolina, said he wanted
Judges who believed in Higher Law, in an
anti-slayery Bible, an anti-slavery God, and
nm anti-slavery Constitution. In reference
TO the Kansas question, in which he and
Bell agreed, he said; al also felt proud to
hear the speech of the distinguished scna-
tor from Tennessee-Mr Bell
Let il be remembered, that the n, Y. Tri-
bune glorifed John Bell because he was the
opposcr of Andrew jackson: that paper
sa.dof him:
He is rs robust and hale to-day as when
he bearded and conquered the old lion, Gen.
jackson, In his den, as resoiute aud ready 10
do urriee as rhen, single handed, he brdpeiy
encountered Tie trhole South upon The Nebrds-
ka bin, and carried terror into their ranks.
Let il be remembered that no man in the
South with u clean record, was spoken fa-
yorably of by the Republicans as proba-
bic candidate before tho Chicago Convcn-
ton. Such men us Bell, Bates, Houston,
Bolts, &c., alone were selected. Hear the
New York Times on this matter: it says:
The candidates prominent before the OPP
position, are Senator Cameron, Senator Sc
ward, VIM. l.. Dayton, Senator Bell, Sena-
tor Crittenden, Gov. Banks, Abraham Lin
coin, John c. Fremont.
And in confirmation of all this, writer
in the Times proceeded to detail a CONVEX
sation between several "prominent Repub-
LEANS" who stated:
That Notwithstanding they were person.
ally in favor Of Seward, yet it would be
more polite to nominate Southerner, so
that ii might not be said it was sectional
struggle for power. II Tas further urged
that Bell, Of Tennessee, teas the most draildbfe
candidate for them.
In an authoritative article in the Tribune
on the 18th of July 1859, Greeley lays down
the basis upon which their candidate would
be selected. These are the four leading
propositions, and his conclusions concern
ing John Bell:
The great body of the Republicans are,
no doubt, willing to Cooperate in the cleo
ton of President with four classes Of the
Opposition:
l. Those pho originally opposed the repeal
If the Missouri Compromise and the passage
Of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and are still hos
tile to those measures.
ii. Those who resisted the Kansas policy
of Pierce and no,o condemn ii.
III. Those pho denounced the Lecompton-
English BILL and still repudiate il and its au-
hors, apoiogists, and abettors.
Nv. Those ,oho 'oiU resist, strenuously and
persistenty, the acquisition Of foreign terrific
~ tn order to increase the area Of slavery in
this Republic and the Equalization Of the Afri-
can slape-trade, and the adoption Of slave
code for the Territories by Congress.
ARE NOT THESE THE ISSUES UP
ON WHICH TIE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST rs TO TURN? DO not William
III. Seward, John Bell, Salmon p Chase, Ed
ward Bates, Schuyler Co.faq, John Hickman,
Henry NJ. Fuller and Horace f. Clark, HOLD
PRECISEL Y TIE SANE SE'MTIM-
And shall these gentlemen, and those ,oho think
s,,fb A
CACY TO THEIR COMMON OPIN-
ION IN THE NEXT NATIONAL I'D
MINISTRA TION, or by warring on each
other, insure triumph to their common foe?
We speak a, unto ,ci,e men, judge yc tchat zoe
say.
Let 1t be remembered, that almost every
leading Republican journal in the North,
fully endorsed their views. Bell is sustain
ed by L. D. Campbell, Gov. Bebb, and 9th
ers equally Objectionable to the South.
Lett be remembered, that Ex-Gov. Bebb,
who is now in Illinois making speeches for
Lincoln, said in Bell-Evcrett speech, that
he recently made to the Bell Club of Knox
Vile, Lincoln, if elected, would select his
officers insthe South from the Bell party
Mr.. billiard, the "big gun" of the Bell
Evcrctts said recently to Northern free
soil audience:
Of all the Tennessee delegation, he alone
favored the reception Of petitions for the ado
ition Of slavery IN the District Of Columbia.
He opposed the annexation Of TEXAS. He pro-
tested against the repeal Of the Missouri Cons
promise, and resisted the Lecompton COnstitn-
ton. THERE rs NO, MN At TIE
SOUTH WHO MORE DESER YES TO
BE CALLED Il SOUTHERN NAN
WITH NORTHERN PRINCIPLES,
THAN JOHN BELL.
Men of the South, can you vote for John