The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

-rl a Ia. 81 r,las.ed with this part Of the
programme. The Bsgro was taeE lssec = <
wanted euy other part Of the hidnappef
Yes saws he that rlaD has got better IaA ,hau
this "a the hat vas handed over. TIE negro h9h
,ers had three good horses which we're fet re VI u
"a n ,ben The best horse, saddle and pftiier
the forty dollars in money sndtfe GOO VAC
given 10 the regro 20 reeompeose NM 'oi -
Trouble party escorted him INTO the - - Z
and IL is said they popped him into the y. L. n
ard i nesr his ionrpess end The negro hunters
we're eonyeyed towards Missouri. with TIE insuuc-
tons that If they ever we're seen again III l e
Terri.cr7, they should forfeit Their it'es- our
0berlin rescQers could learn sonaetailg ot sistaak
Kansas We do not stand on technical points. OF
study metapbys steal distractions y hen qaeston
~f f-.aGo-, = in asrger. Since the administration
sidad the slave mower 10 crush on freecon IN
Kansas all the conservative elements nave oVth
extinaujshed A man 10 lecture on TIE guarantees
of the Constitution il behalf OF African slavery
the consiisutiopaity OF the fugiiNe ae' t'e
inplied faith between the slave al itee states
81 e. vonh he looked upon IS a fool a none
maniac The people in ka!sas ieeI That tHey
have been most brutally treated: that The slave
power only respects the laws and constitution OF
The United States so long they are able 10 con-
vince the eople that slavery Is an 'ns'itatoh up
held and projected by the Constitution
In aIaie number OF the Missouri Democrat, |
fnd an editorial in :avor Of Mr.. Bates for the
Presidency " bat think You of thsE Ny opn
ion is that It Won q be one of the most lmpoiitc
movements that could be thought OF. ne 81
Louis News speaks for Mr.. Bates. and eiain'
that he is a belle yer in he constiut!onahty OF the
fugitive slave act and would be IN favor II deem
ed necessary for laws more stringent, &c lht
Democrat claims fer Bates that he would receive
votes in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri. &c sup
I nose he did: What benefit would that be on al
electoral teket2 Would not a man running io
President or Vice President, with the odIous III
gipire slave act upon his shoulders, be crushed Il
Ohio New York aud all of the New Engia
States? Il would be daath TO the Republican
cause the moment such a name was presented L
? the people For one, ! feel anxious for the com
ing contest believe it possible by Wis
course of policy, TO triumph; but 10 ask me I
swallow the fugitive act and apostatize from M
anti slavery convictions. is asking ter more tina
will be conceded. The fossil conservative por
ton of the Republican party must not be PERM
ted to blast our hopes; they properly belong
a past age; II they cannot advance particle WI
Us \ overtbTo wing corrupt administration. W
DO not need them. II the Republican party su'
ceeds in 1860 il must be carried by living pril
ciple Mark my word: II the Republican part
should be so bliud as TO PIT IN NOMINATION cal
d!dae Tor President or Vice President, who
doubtful on the slavery question, We shall eeftal
IL be defeated We want man who viii repro
sent tie sentiments Of the progressive portion
society.