The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30

from the CnlCagO PreSS and Tribune.
The hotly contested battle in this
country between the supporters of Des.
po'ism and the believers in the idea of
Liberty, is drawing to close. The cleo
ton OF Lincolu will decide the contest,
aud from the day Of his Inauguration
thcncctorth the sentiment which dictated
the Declaration Of Independence and an
mated the patriots in the Revolution,
will be the animus of the policy which
our statesmen and politicians will pursue.
The change will be effected peaceably.-
No body Of men formidable as to num-
bers, and respectable as to ability and in
fiuencc will dare resist the popular ver-
diet \ few infatuated and fanatical oil
igarchs who have mistaken tie age in
which they live, who have misiuterpret-
ed the theory of our goyernu ent, and
who have made no account of the progress
OF Christian civilization, are threatening
bloody results but they will meet with
that indignant opposition in their own
ncishborhoods and at their own fresides,
should they attempt rebellion, that the
Federal power need not be invoked to
put them down and assert the supremacy
OF the majority acting under aud in ODE.
dience to the Constitution of the United
States.
Lincoln's administration will be one of
brotherhood and peace. The fanatics Of
the South who see ia him the untcmper.
ed zeal which will disregard constitution.
al obligation and positive law, in his ca
gerness for an assault upon the slave.
holdin: States, will not be more mistaken
than those other fanatics of the North
who Imagine that they have but to wait
his election to see all bondage and all
forms of national wrong tumble at once
to the ground. Regulating his conduc,
by the limitations fixed by the Cons,i.u.
ton; by his solemn obligations to the
whole country rather than party, aud
by the wise maxims ofthe patriot father:
whose principles he inherits, he will dis
pleasse the extremists of all sections and o.
all form. of faith. In the moderation
which must ~ his role he will be sup
ported by the party that elected him, and
long before his first tern. closes, by tens
of thousands who now STAND aloof, hele
back by the senseless fear that the Unior
will be dissolved, and a civil war breall
out, as consequence of the announce
ment of the popular choice. That the
full influence Of his high position will b
exerted to resist the acgressons which
the slavery pr"pagandists are making up
on popular rights that he will labor un
ceaslngly to re establish the idea of free
dom which the SO called Democracy have
put under their feet; that he will chccl
the proilgary and waste which have beer
the price paid for debauching the North
crn conscience, We cannot doubt, Blu
that he or his party will overstep tn,
obligations which the Constitution ha,
imposed on his actions and theirs, NJ
man can believe. Gov. CHASE, thar
whom no one is more devoted to the Re
publican idea, in a recent speech at To
ledo, summed up the consequences of ,
triumph in words that we cannot ueglec
to quote. He said:
And when We succecd-what then p
Shall We return evil for the injustice an,
calumny to which Republicans have bee,
so continually subjected? No, gentle
men, no! We will try to prove that tn
success Of party may be the success o
the people; that the triumph Of GU
cause Is compatible with the best inter