The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

THE NEW COD.
We are told also in that report that
this man imported a new god-thut the
slaveholdors' god was not good enough
for him and his associates, and this is at
tributed as a reproNch / knew the COM
munity in and around Berca when was a
vicious people thG. ever / did know; a
drunken, tobacco chewing, whisky drink.
ing people; debauchery and fighting could
there be seen as plainly as the noon day
sun. But now, how is all this changed.
The price Of land has advanced as these
gentlemen themselves admit, and moral-
ty reigns where disorder was predominant.
Why, sir, they have invaded the great
State of Kentucky. Howl With ShOrp's
rifles, pistols and bowie knivesl No! but
with the New Testament, the school
house, the church and the saw-mill.-
Where before the inhabitants dwelt in
huts without windows and with mud floors,
these men have introduced neat frame
buildings. The children that before were
INDUCED in idleness and dissipation, had
been reformed and were going 70 one ol
the best schools in Madison county, and in
so saying, make no single exception
A certain degree Of self respect had been
inspired in the people, and j venture tc
say that now there is no better people IN
the State than those who surround the
colony of Berea, in the county of Madi.
son. This is the new God they intro
duced. No, sir! no new God has been in
troduced. II is the same God who before
the long centuries created the heavens
and the earth, who based His Throne up.
on the eternal principles of justice, anc
draped it in the undying beauty Of harmo'
ny, liberty and love.
THE RREFREssmLE CONFLICT.
Another allegation is made against that
Senator, intended to affect the Republi.
can organization. II is now alleged that
he has announced in his Rochester
speech, this much abused and cant phrase
OF a conflict; that there is a conflict be-
tween slave labor and free labor all
through this governments and that that
conflict has been going on and will 60 on
until one or the other utterly triumphs.
This is the assertion. We acknowledge
tive own up. So let us examine it,
Why, gentlemen, l understood that to be
the openly avowed sentiment of Wash.
iDgton, Madison and Jefferson. / under
stood that 10 be the declaration of the
resolution in Virginia, for which YOU
! candidate for Speaker Of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Bocock, voted some years ago
] understood, further more, that that was
the declaration Of the late South Caroline
legislature, and above all, have il here
taken from the Louisville Courier, the
leading organ Of the Democracy in Ken.
tucky, made more than ten years ago.
You would like to read il. Then viii yol
have the goodness to turn to the files o.
that journal, and see If ! lie or not. (Criei
Of f"road it')
will read the extract which ] cut viii
my own scissors from the Louisville
Courier, and by referring TO the files o
that paper, you will end Il IN the word
which tonight quote;
II presume that II will not he deHet
that free labor and slave labor are incom
Pauble. The white man is unwilling t
labor by the side Of the slave, and th'
slave is equally averse 20 laboring by thi
side of the white man. There exists
mutual repugnancy, and Il follows, o
course, that the mass Of the labor o
Kentucky must be wholly the labor 0
the white man, Or wholly the labor ofth,
slaVe.p
What think you Of that, coming from
this high Democratic authoriiyi Mari
the extent 70 which this gentleman car