The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-06-15

the Femptest idea that he could. burst
The gFRipn into ten thousand atoms. and I
get she exclusive control of the small
/ est particle of it, he would not for a /
moment hesitate to do so. But let |
that be as it may, the Richmond farce
will be ignored by every honest, true
hearted citizen, if the proper man is
nominated at Baltimore and Yancey
will be driven to the wall--a fate that
he Justly deserves.--Minden Adyer-
tiser-
We may be mistaken in our conelu-
siona, but it is our sincere belief that
Yanay is as good Southern Rights man
as aFsy Of the stultifying conservatives
that are constantly railing against
him, ard deal better. The plain
truth is, Mr., Yancy is Southern man
in principle and practice, and has the
candor to proclaim it to the world. He
/ is a bure and undefiled patriot, whose
noblest motive, and highest disire is to
sleyate Southern honor to its highest
STANDARD by precepts of honorable ac-
ton IN bursting into atoms the humila-
ting measures of compromise. South
ern Fights to the last extremity. No
more compromises or concessions will
we make.
And thus it is, the men that love
| the seuth with statesman's ardor, and
6 patriots noblest blessing are de-
nouneed as disunionists and disrup-
tionists. Such charges are only fit
for the ignoramus. For men with the
least particle of sense to make openly
such demonstrations is the highest
crime Of bigotry and subsidized judg-
ment.
Tha men that love the south for her
own good, are the only men when the
hour arrives, if ever it should, that
viii 6ght her battles of independence.
These men are few, overwhelmed by
the corrupt and submitting masses
who sack TO crush out the last ray of
: hope for the south, which the noble few
still cherish and honor. Will the
south ever uphold them in their patri-
+ otie desire Alas we are afraid not.
: There are already too many abolition
!, lied ccnseredtiaes in her limits for her
I
to stalad ur fairly and undismayed for
her rights. These conservative abo-
: litionists are notthe friends of the south,
!, ard waen the time comes. in will be
I found shey are wanting. Their watch
: word il acknowledgements upon
n compromise if we can't get exactly
/ what We want, let us take that which is
q next. Poor policy indeed for ration
; al people to tolerate. But theirs is nc
use in she true friends of the south
!, raising their voice in her behalf. for
they aSe in the minority, and are in
stantly snnbbed as disunionists. Oh,
i shame where is thy blush ! Is the
!. love of country come to this? Have
d we fallen from loyalty to honor and in
|, dependence to disgraceful and submit
] ing compromises. Well may VIC
MOURN
!, " Oh for the swords of former times,
7 Oh foe the men that bore them;
: When ermed for right, sublime they
i stood.
And towards couched before Them
The compromise measure is ruin
ing one for the south, and ere many
years, av aiken to full interest,she viii
= curse tie day her first lesson wal
g learned in that humilating art, TIL,
y true friend tip our southern welfare art
the much abased men, who are uncom
. promising Ia spirit, determined ant
!, s.eadfase in the protection of her rights
These are the men to look to for sait
and comfort when the foe approaches
= and these men are cried down by til.
! . submission masses as disuuionist
whose Only desireis dissolution per Sc
= No a man in the south desires
! dissolution as long as our rights is re
spected--laid down in the constitution
. And they believe by presenting an un
!. broken front, we will get this withou
dissolution. There Is no danger of
dissolution, never has been, nor do W
4 believe ever will be. It's only an ef
!. feotiye ehemd for the submissionists t
], carp about.
d. The south, obedient to the viii of tn
p masses, the abolition conservatives
rs win give up her last right, and nc
- raise hand indefence-surrender he