New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
INN PoLrcY or AeaKEssIoN.

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80 Fessns posa.'.l ~ ti,se .asat.. ~
". y NJ -, n;nh ,ha 49, ,oa,
a,',s 1870 ,,.;t,,; 1 Tha a1act;o,, of r;n
$3.50
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III ~ ~, 49, y .ne
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sne ees'tusesV pony, 0easenns .ae 'as .,sue,on
~ every Polhs whete :. can pe assaieu elthet ny
egislaaon or by violence, nnt, IN the brutal ian-
guage Of Charles Sumner, !" it dies like poisoned
rat N ito hale The election IF Lincoln seals This
=. - ss.sa.sta1
aufpose-plseses .he palsy anoN " le7-i e'os
the intention of the party to destroy slavery, ii
| not boldly, at least by indirect and slow ap.
nraacbes and in short ia not 90 mueb an act of
...s,r - -, :.
outrage ltset as IA the poilcy
and the evil omen it brings to the South touch hing
| her fnture prosperity and security
pho Nar, yort Tr;hnne tberef,re aud cher
~
Journals, WHICH ohai tn'al W aie my ~ peopie
Of Sonth America ana MEXICO, VINO as1elhpt e
oseftufh me uosernuiehe esefy 1llie they afe
nea.en n an eieoaon, nisrepfesent els true iac's
| q tne cass. = Z ~ because " nave peen
pealsn = Wy eieoaoil tnas vs. afe lor Iesssance.
pus = 2 ueoAuso seliueiehoe' Hnen Z 'he htst
NV y NATURE y iess .a. Jass spiiie q resent
.'isns 'oa atus M''i Z - seeuoilal
'Aaslol Y = s.ie splrt y tLe
require that W snonid prepare Ior resistance
before, py submission, tue shackies VIII DC so
nr1ily pouiu upon US shat We can never remove
tnsni'
mat We 40 hot Hhsfepfesehe tae purposes OF
siAs hePuoiiuah parry III ue ia'are, iet the ioloW
lGS e&etace HoH ohe Vi its leaoins organs, tae
view l orh independent, amply auest:
Ley no opponeht q slavery imagine 5nat ms y
tr;nnanb vha II L N effaetye h,aw n liz Save
power that has so long domineered at Washington,
falls far short Of the demolition of slavery. The
49, a H. Y ale ~
framers hostile "a the whole renius If onr free
institutions hostile to every principle and precept
Of Christianity an organized, unmitigated system
q w gtgtea " t ne
Christian sentiment Of Tie aye. by POLITICAL. inan.
| cial and commercial interests both at the South
and AZ the North. Winnie that ~ STEM stands, We
can l' ies l. aione
mere We nave u aisallet ueoiaraton that tlie
WORK Of me party Is Just peguh-1hat TINS Is moi
me tme for thenl 70 resi- rom eneir III
| the " demolition OF slavery IS not yet accom-
plshed, and the mission OF the party IS to produce
that result. There can be no installing the IAN
guage Of this leading, widely circulated and infu
entail organ Of the Abolition party. Whatever
Corwin and other socalled . conservatives may
say, there is not the shadow OF doubt that the
policy Of the party will be bold and aggressive. 1t
cannot stop where it Is without falling to pieces
If it hesitates it dies Organized upon q sentiment
OF hostility to slavery and for the purpose Of &C.
complishing its destruction, the moment It re-
cedes from Its position It loses the confidence Of ITS
supporters and perlshes forever. THIS Is Wen
known to its leaders, and hence the doctrine Of the
irrepressbe conflict. This party, odious as 1t IS in
its principles, would excite the contempt even OF
the South if it abandoned those principles at the
very moment Of victory, unless they were aban-
doned from patriotic impulses-and this we can
not expect from an organization which illustrates
its patriotism by openly organizing crusade
against the people, the property, the rights and
the honor Of one-half of the confederacy.
When, therefore, the Independent says that the
party cannot let slavery alone,n it means simply
that IL acM not LET it alonethat it does not intend
to let it aone-that its object is to labor for its
demolition THAT it is a gigantic iniquity Z
which must be removed from the nation. Where
they cannot attack it in the States they will attack
it at every other point they can reach They will
set fire to all the surrounding buildings in the hope
thai some spark may catch, and everything be de.
stroyed IN general conilagration. They Will IN
dermine the pillars Of the institution, and then
wait quietly for the whole edifice to tumble We
know that there are many Of this party who have
no such purpose who would shrink from the con-
sequences of their own acts could they clearly
ioresee them. But they 40 not represent the spirit
ers have not only proclaimed their present and
fhelr ultimate OBJECTS, nut they are gradually eau