Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-11

NO LAW BUT "BAYoNETs" FOR THE SOUTH.
From Coz. DennistOn, Republican GOrernOr Elect,
Ohio.
aft am elected Governor of Ohio-and expect
to be- will not let any fugitive be returned to
Kentucky or any other slave State, and if cannot
prevent it in any other way, commander in chief
of the military of the State | will employ the bay
onet-so help me God"
NO GOVERNMENT CAN LIVE WITH SLAVERY IN IT.
From abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, late Repnbi-
can candidate for e. S. Senator.
81 believe this government cannot endure perma-
nently half slave and half free"
GIVE Us DISUNIoN.
From tile Mte Horace Mann, RepuplicGn Orator
and Representatives in Congress-.
81 have only to add, under full sense of my
responsibility to my country and my God, delibe-
ratcy say, better dsunion, better a civil or Serve
war, better anything that God in his Providence
shall send than an extension Of the bounds Of sla
very"
FUGITIVE SLAVES MUST NOT BE RETURNED.
From Josiah Quincy, Republican, Of Boston,.
1.-The obligation incumbent on the free States to
deliver up fugitive slaves is that burden, and must
be Obliterated from the Constitution at every haZ
ard"
From Gen. Webb, Of the Courier and Enquirer.
"If we (meaning the Republicans fail there (at
the ballot box what then? We will drive it slave
ry) back, sword in hand; and, so help me God! be-
lieving that to be right, | am with them"
Bear it in mind that zone of these persons call
themselves "abOltoniSts." They only "repub
licans" as yet Yet, while it would not be difficult
to quote, from republican sources language which
is substantially incentive to murder, arson, trea-
son, AMI conSpiracy-such the resolution intro
duced and carried at a meeting in 1856, at which
Fred Douglas figured:
Res0lred That we should rejoice in a successful
al. Tl,N, l.,
STAKEHOLDER to obtain freedom the slave is not guilty
of any crime; that the STAKEHOLDER should be made
TO dream of death in his sleep, and to apprehcnd
death in his dish and teapot-that fire should meet
him in his bed, and poison should meet him at the
table"
We shall only at present quote from acknowledge
ed abolitionist show how we'll they think the re-
pubicans are doing their work.
The Boston LijerdtOr, Garrison's paper tells us:
"Thc republican party Is moulding public senti-
ment in the right direction for the specific work the
abolitionistS striving to accomplish, viz: The
dissolution of the Union and the abolition of slave
ry throughout the land"
Wendell Phillips 10 the same purpose, says:
There is merit in the republican party. 1t is
this 1t is the first sectional party ever organized
in this country. 1t is the North arrayed against
the South The first crack is the iceberg IS visible
you will yet hear it go with crack through the
center"
But the tone and drift of the republican press since
the lIarpers Ferry affair, is the most convincing
revelation
From the Utica Herald
"Such violence is the natural outgrowth Of slave
ry, and every trouble breeds many new ones. *
The negroes shout at IIarper's Ferry, that he
had been in bondage long enough, will echo in many
a slave cabin down even to the Red River and the
Gulf and it will be long before the sleep of the
STAKEHOLDER becomes again as profound and secure
as before this outbreak
From tile Nc,r York Independently
THAT the slaves of the South whenever they
shall have the intelligence to plan, and the skill and
strength and courage TO achieve revolution for
their own emancipation, would be justified in this,
no Nirginian deny, who respects the memory of
ThoS Jefferson Patrick Henry, or the broad seal
of his own State.
From the " y. 7ribune1
% They dared and died for what they
felt to bc the right though in manner which seems
to fatally wrong. Let their cpitaphs remain
unwriten until the not distant day when slave
shall clank his chains in the shades of Monticello or
by the graves of Mount Vernon"
1t the uttcrancc of Just such sentiments as
these that led old Brown to the bloody termination
at Iarpcrs Ferry; and it is the persistent reitera-
ton Of them now, in the republican newspapers,
and republican books-Gke Ilclper's-which will
surely reproduce those scenes of blood that
the sun will rise and set tomorrow.
Old Brown was never more logical than whcn in
his conversation with Mr.. Mills, the master of the
armory at lIarpcrS Ferry, he declared:
We are abOtiOniSts from the North. we come
TO take and release your slaves; organization is
large and must succeed; | suffered much in Kansas,
and expect to suffer here in the cause of freedom;
shareholders | regard robbers and mauraudcrs,
and have sworn TO abolish slavery and libcrate my
iellOw-men."
Coppic, too-the same Coppc who is to he hang
cd on FrIlly-iu his statement lust after his
turc said:
II am from Cedar county, Iowa, and am twenty
four years old I an rpWbiicdn phihtmthrOPist,
and came here 10 all IN WcrutiHg negroes. made
the acquaintance OF Captain Brown iii Iowa, as he
returned from Kansas, and agreed TO join his COM
pany; Brown wrote to me in July TO come on to
ChamherSburg, where he first revealed the whole
plot; the whole company was opposed to making
the first demonstration at Ilarper's Ferry; but
Captain Brown would have his own way, and we
had to obey orders; he promised large reinforce
ments as soon as we made demonstration; our
rifles are some of those furnished by the MasSachu
sets Emigrant Aid Society," and sent to Kansas;
they were rcShipped TO Chambersburg, and thence
hauled, with ammunition, by teams to our head
quarters"
That is the phrase" republican" philanthropy!
The sort Of philanthropy has led or is rapidly
leading, captive the whole republican party; and,
without multiplying further evidence, who does not
see that the fatal and inevitable result of its mis-
sion is to beget S0rtdt DtS0Tder FtnHnctdt IdntcS,
Commercial RGrulSi0Rs SerUiLe LnsuFFecti0R Blood
sheed, Iacendiorisn,, Grill Var, and a .fnal Disco
luton Of tie Union.
THE ToTE FOR SPEAKER.-We copy the following
from a few remarks in the House of Representatives,
by Gov Winslow, on Friday last, as reported in the
Globe:
Mr. Clerk, hold it to be undoubted in par
lamentary as well as in practical sense, that all
legislative assemblies, in their primary condition,
are to be divided into two great parties those who