The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

SAM'L BARD.
CoopEl's WELL. Sept. 10th, 1850,

DAM IL iA1tU.
CoorEA's WELL. Sept. 26th 1860.
1f' Dear register There are but few at the
"Wcll" just oil this time. The weather is warm
and delightful, and the health of the country
Is generally good. The crops hereabouts are
sorry enough. This is altogether chargeabe
to The Secretary of the weather. who thought
proper in his wisdom to Withhold the early
rains. The political atmosphere is decidedly
WARNINGS. hot, seven times hotter than here
toforc The Bellies about here are almost con-
tident OF success in Louisiana and Kentucky
This is about all they seriously claim at the
present time. Tennessee is no longer claimed
by them, The cause Of the true democracy is
progressing finely in that good old State. 1t is
predicted and believed by the knowing ones
That Breckenridge viii carry it by from three to
four thousand majority. The idea of the Bell
Douglas fusion being able to carry our State
is decidedly the richest joke Of the season.
When tell the people here, that Louisiana is
good for Breckenridge Il Lane, by very de-
clded majority, ! am gazed at with degree OF
astonishment quite sufficient 10 ill one with
the most fearful aud hcart-rcnding alarm. All
kind of 'nisstatcmcnts arc being made as to
the political condition Of affairs in Louisiana.
But this can avail nothing, for when North
Louisiana speaks at the ballot box, she will
decide in favor Of the "CoNsTlruTIoNo and the
"uNloS," these reports to the contrary not
witfstauding
| By the way, see that master Peter Soule
has been delivering himself of speech at
Bayou Sara, in which he put forth The follow
lug remarkable and startling statement, or de-
claration:
"IhM he non STAKEHOLDER Of Ike South Ind no
interest eHA Tie llnAcrs oad might be used against
t!sR-Nfat ne Elteh RepuLica'as counted on item 10
fern a party!"
Y Strange language TO hear in the South J.
mat because niau has no negroes he cannot
| claim an interest i'll The South, the land of his
birth OF adoption. Mr. Soule is insidiously
Ntgnins HAT the nol-slavchoIder in the South
onq@ to joiu lhe BLACK Republican party, or.
what is the same thing, Dougiassm Count
on them TO form party eli! Never Gid
dmga, Sumner and The aboliJionists encourage d
! ~ SonIe, could never wGan The people Of the
south from their allegiance and the uon-slavc-
holders wonld lac ike very men to execute quick
justice On HE a''0itioHiats In the days Of the
revolution and ii, tue war Of 1872, the "bonc
| and fincw," tE,e poor AID rich rallied around
'he standard OF tic country, and they will do
/ ii agata,
M sopIe is preaching up The Douglas doc
! tFNc, and is trying tip stir lip abolition rren-
diens in the South but hu will fail. In fact,
! the Tribune and Times Use the same arguments
10 their editoriale-tLc doctrine Of the ''irre.
prcssiblc conflict"
The Natchez Free Trader says Major A. S.
Heron heard the speech Of Mr. Seule and did
not leave the meeting in disgust, nor reply to
the distinguished Speaker. The Free Trader
need not be astonishcd at any thing of this
! h'nd on the part Of the nouglastes in Ioui-
siano Tor they have sworn an eternal oath,
either to RULE or RUIN the democratic party
Soule and all his tribe were DISTINGUISHES from
1850 up TO the defeat Of Douglas at Charles
ton and Baltimore and they are opposed to the
| Shael and his friends are openly against the
"sotAlTER SOVEREIGNTY" doctrines of the II
linois senator. Had Mr.. Slidell taken tea at
Charleston and Baltimore, master Peter would
have taken COFFEE. Our senior senator took
COFFEE however. consequently the cX-,ninstcr
was Obliged to take 10 TEA, and black lea at
that, To make the thing entirely clear, Mr.
So0le and his mad disciples oppose any move
emanatlng from Mr. Sliaall or his friends
Had the friends of Slidell favored the nou,ina-
ton OF Douglas. Soule and his craft would have
opposed with all their might. 1t is on such
grounds as these. that master Peter has rem
aered himself absurdy ridiculous. and we may
add, totally efiaguished. 10 make a long story
short, sculc and his dcluded followers are con-
s'stcnt IN nothing but inconsistency.
"StiG in opinions, always in the wrong.
Is every thing by turns and nothing long"
Since my absence from Monroe have met
gentlemen from all parts of the cduntry-a
majority of whom give n good report of the
Breckenridge ticket. The great speech of our
gallant leader nj Lexington, has had trc-
menaoEs run, and is all-powerful for good
Gov, A. e. Blown was here a few days since
lie proclams the election of Lincoln. In this
opinion he stands almost alone in Mississippi
The democracy here have but little fears of so
terrible an event. While honor Gov. Browns
high character and talents, think with his
present. views, it would become him to yemaip
quietly at home, and let Others uphold the
standard in this State Mississippi will give
Breckenridge from twelve to fifteen thousand
majority over The Bcll-Donglas forces. Lieut.,
GOV. A. A, Nammopd, of Indiana, has also been
here several days and left for home on Monday
morning last, He gives 1t as his opinion tia.
lannlas viii cu,.,.. ln.l.ar.. L.. . -. -.