Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21
REMEDY FOR AHOLITIONlSM

I u
We copy the following from an
article originally published in the
Manchester On. ID Union Demo-
crat,
Our Southern friends have the
remedy in their hands--thc only
remedy-thcy must make Aboli-
tionism costly. We have dune what
we could to arrest IL but with NOR
tiiication and shame, We are obliged
10 confess that we can neither rea-
Sbn it down nor vote il down, and
we tell our Southern friends frankly
that they must hereafter take care
of themselves. They can kill out
Abolitionism in n year ii' they will
but there Is only one wny--thcy
must starvc il oul
Ia tlns city wc haze three large
man aiicturing corporations - the
Stark, the Amosksag and tho Man
chester. al lre glemRpyae,ieally,
are AbSntiop eontsfns Sszsiis @are
growing rich and imPuacnt, upon
the profits of Southern trade. 1t
was hoped that the murdcrous inva-
sion of Virginia by old Blown and
his villains would nwak 4 tho p,0-
pie of the North to tho dalgch II
not the disgrace OF the Abolition
agitation in every form. But it
seems to have fired fanaticism with
frenzy, and certainly there has been
no time within the last ten years,
when the manufacturers here have
resortcd to such Infamous means to
swell the Abolition vote. The vote
in the incorporation wards especial
" in the First, shows with what
alaerity, the managers responded to
the appeals of the Republican e9m-
mittec, by cocrcing their workmcn
to vote the John Brown ticket.
Our Southern friends are gencr-
ous and forbcaring. Wehave IN this
city fifteen huwlred men who want
so TO vote that the South shall un-
derstand we do not wish to interfere
in any way with its constitutional
rights. The doctrine has been open
ly advocated here by the Abolition
press and Abolition orators, that
such men must be starved out-must
not be employed and many an hon
est Democrat, gentlemen OF the
South, who works-upon the goods
you buy, has been compelled to vote
against your rights and his own
conscience, under the penalty of dis
missal And it is not long since
that prominent attache of the
Amoskcag Mills crept stealthily to
the tower of the City Hall, and toll
ed the bell for the ignominious life
and death of man who invaded
your territory and murdered your
people. These are the men you
patronize, and these are the men
who use tho strength you givcsto
crush out every man who is willing
to respect your rights.
The whole North has been flood
ed with the Helper book. The Re
publicans imbibe its spirit and prac-
tice its recommendations. IL at
firms that ''no man can be true pa
triot without first becoming an Ab-
olitionist;" and urges that bas'-
ness determinations shall be made
against every man who is not such.
This policy is i'll force TO Il greater
or less extent all over the North
and if the South has any respect for
itself or it's Northern friends, it
must meet this prescription in cor
responding spirit. If it will spurn
Abolition goods Of every character
as our fNthcrs did the tea in Boston
harbor, it will bring the llelpcrltcs
to their senses in IL single year
Will it do it? or will it continue to
buy and scold, and scold and buy,
until its Northern friend are worried
out? We repeat, il can cure our
people of Abolitionism in single
year, if it willard make money
by the process, too.