Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-24

me vice President Is unfoFtuppts in his aIlusioa
to the great Athenian orator. It II who hefeEd
CELEBRITIES Of the people not they Who propose to
call in Philip Of Naeedon-Logls Napoleon, L. It
the common liberty, are the .TeproRch OF Eschinesl
Not only these butthe glory OF the lustrious dead l.
in vain the Democratic party copSumate the SUBJ
iectinp rs to n foreign and allen tespotisml IWouId
tL0t could evoke the EenlCus OF the hlustriouS de-
fender Of GrecIan liberty that my roioe Ike hiss
divine fire my own aspirat Ions, tilEihey wo6Idbe
again ready TO cry out with one voice, LET us
march against phlIlpl"
No, gentlemen. that Is the reason came here
&c might, because heard this thieg talked Of-be-
cause Il is threatened. come to ten you as live
as ne am live there Is not single true Republican
but will shed his last drop Of blood before he Will
snbmit to this; they5Will night yon for thousand
French servitude. go
We preach no new doctrine, We invoke no new
God but standing by the old doctrine Of 20, upon
which our fathers fought and died, we say, with
Crittenden, that (which is good 10 stand upon y
good ground to iaIl upon" We invoke the people
Of the United States, and vtndicate.it beyond the
possibility Of doubt. Who are the men that have
AvoNed the intention - dissolve the Union. Look
at all our record, Not single county meeting,
nor district convention, nor State assembly, nor
national convention OF the Republican party has
ever declared that, in any emergency will they dis.
solve the Union. No, srs, We say all the time that
we submit to Democratic rule while you slaHehold-
ers rule US, and submit because we know Of no
other policy, other alternative exceptit be force,
and when that is used all Law is silent, and the Cow
ernmenE becomes dESpOt1Sm; when. yer you resort
to violence on have anarchy as hos Mexico, which
Is continually at war because II does tst stand by
any Constitution or Jaw. All cur ,PlefEes and cur
antecedents prove that We are bound TO be loyal to
the union Of these States; and therefore, say we
safely cl4nl your turRRes, To taking MS by our
pledges but by our acts. 1--we have submitted for
eighty years weerawiing to submit for eighty years
more, unless we can persuads you to take hold Of
tloss glorious privileges which we feel 70 be right.
HELPER's CRISIS.
There Is a man In Carolina whose father was born
It IL said upon North Carolina soil and We know not
how many centuries before his lived there,
anditso happened that he belonged to that large
class Of North CarOlIpa that may be called the Work.
lug class, tire non-sluyeholders He saw the tndu.
ence ofslaYery upon the interests OF that class Of
men, and he broke away from the tFammels Of that
party, and published book, and he tells US that
however good a thing slave labor is for the slave.
He takes up the census Of the United States and he
conn lies at NIL unquestioned. and SHOWS how the
Inst ution Of the South Affects the mass lie appeals
to these and asks themto see for Themselves
and act upon their Knowledge thus obtained II this
iii, is Tot according to the doctrine of Jefferson.
this which believe was Irstty good Democracy
once?
Now about this book am going to be frank.
did recommend this book. ! say have read this
book carefully ant, there is not singl. incendary
doctrine in it-tntr re Is not single appeal to the
slave. 1t 1t be insurrection among people pro-
frssin be free to appeal tohe legal white vOttrs
Oft country, for whose protection the Constitution
processes be made, to rise from ser'dOm to the
same power anu control OF the government that the
free laborers and free people ofthe North have dOne
It is iusurrrctiTnRry. ...s.
Let me go one step further, ard say, that there
were some places In that book published by him that
we did not regard as just; and iDasmuch as con-
ceivcd that tie Shareholders held their property
tile tenure that the British held It, thought It was
political questiUn-We theue ht that the slaveliold-
ers should not be taxed. wrote to him that that
was foolish thing, hut 1t was understood that all
these Objectionable things should be e&pungcd, as
Mr.. Blair of Mo, has said. He says Il was under
stood that these parts be stricken out, not
that they incendary, bat that 1t was blunder
not to be urged.
tell you gentlemen, 1 stand on HeITer's PAM
p!let, and you may make he most OF what say.
(Cries of "Go ou," and eve will stand by you
all ught")
have stood by You all the long days of my youth
and manhood, extingush0d all the aspiration Of am
bitOn, suffered iguOmny and contempt, been de-
spurncd and avoided, by tho mon whose in
tercsa was arguing, by the white man. and wrong
one purpose stand thera still. What to me now are
the rosy tints of life, with my hair silvercd over with
my RinGWs sencd with age: In the course of human
events have bnt little time to remain here. say,
KantuCkiuns. come war, come peace, trust In tod
NAV have tho fortune to stay here during tho rest Of
my DAYS and that although the millions may depart
from me- there will be in Kentucky standing true
to the last whose aspirations may he, however vtI
ionary. however theoretical true to tho banner which
/ would have float us. The same old banner of
lTS0-each stripe with the progress of the ages pa
ling into brighter galaxy Of stars In tho language
of Webster its motto such miserable interTOgAto-
ry a. what is all this WORTH Nor those other words
of elusion and folly. Slavery and Union. far less
"Slavcry frat aud Union afterwards" and got more
"Slavcry with or without UntOn!' But his own glO-
rious sentiments-for the which and with whicll-the
fliRl piety walk backwards and cover his late po-
liticai nnkelness! "LIBERTY AND UNION, SOW ASD
FOREVER, ONE AND ISsEPERABLEI