Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

: are silly enough to believe, or foolish T.
; proclaim, within the limits OF possibility
n L shared railroad seat, when CROSSING III
mountains, with Northwestern deleaate
IL one of the most jealous and fragrant of IN,
partlzans of Douglas. asked what wa.
The matter. He said: al have been yexeJ
Alter all the battles we have fought 70,
the South--to be served in this manner
1T Is ungrateful and mean" He said fur.
Their that the South had Ensured the cleo.
ton of an Abolition President" He
{ hoped the election of Lincoln was sure
thIng-and if it was not sure he would
help to make it so. He wanted Adolf.
tionlsm poured into the South in perfect
flood.
lie wanted the South to be made to sweat
under an abolition President Hewas glad
Seward was not the Republican candidate
Tor nc would be too easy on the south
lie hoped Lincoln would make them
sweat. The Southerners hal been rul;ng
over niggcrs SO long they thought they
could rule white men just the same. The
South should not 60 ont of the Union
either. She would stay in and sweat
The fugitive slave might go to Canada or
to the devil in welcome, and their masters
after them. lie never would trouble his
head about them any more. He did not
care whether the Fugitive Slave law was
enforced or not. He declared the Soutb
had alienated her best friends forever. and
must now do the best she could for herself.
and should no: break up the Union either.
iln n HIsnacol Il q
on account of her poor country, her unim-
proved lanis, and to prophesy unnumber
ed woes In relation to the swarms of mu- |
lattoes, quadroons and ectoroons. sup-
gesfed that it might improve the case for
Douglas aud Breckinridge to resign and
call new convention. He said that If
such thing were done, the Douglas men
would not pay any attention to the con.
vention. They had too much of conven.
lions already. He would not spend an
other twenty-five cent piece for the party.
The South gave every indication of want
ng an abolition President. Let her trv
'ne and see how she would like it. He
'lso seemed to think John Browns course
oward the South not altogethe. unreason-
'ble. knowing as much of the South as !
he had Just found out, he would not. if he
we're at the head of the government, allow
John Brown to be hung. if there were
lity OF them. His greatest anxiety wa !"
hat the South should be made to sweat
And this conversation represents the ;,
ceiling with which the Northwestern dele. :
ates crossed the mountains returning
ONE. The extent and bearings of the
olltical revolution, of which this is one .
the indications, may be further ilustra-
ri from the bar-room talk at Baltimore.
Inc delegate from Indiana, was happy to
I'll the Seceders that the valley of the
abash was worth more than all the
ountry between the Potomac River and
nc Rio Grande, niggers included II
nd then, an Ohioan. believe, boasted
lat there was zone town in a corner of o
hio, called Cincinnati, worth more than
e whole ID State of Alabama. - Of
mother assured the Seceders that he ~ -
!ought more Of Black Republicans than Il,
such fellows as they were, and that if
ere was to be fight bctweea sections. he 10
as for his own side of the Ohio. n,
1t is my conviction that thousands Of ca
e friends of Mr.. Douglas, recognizing tn
Impossib:lity of his election, will vote pe
Lincoln, desiring to make the assurance m,
his election by the people doubly sure. en-
pecially guarding against throwing the M
ntest into Congress, where it NIGH. ter an a."
nate in the Senate in the election of Joe. ha
ne, whom they hate most cordially. mc
The Republicans, l presume, will pres i T.,
tiy be obliged by the extravaganza Of the ins
,tional hostility between the Democrat The
fractions. to take the attitude of the Sc
nservative party. ow