The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21


is too severe on that State to be pro-
fitably reproduced in our columns.
The Richmond Dispatch says: N
While we consider the continuation
of the Black Republican crusade
AGAINST the South as incompatible Win
the existence of the Union, we trust
that the South will forbear at this time
to take any extreme measure. Not
that we wait for an overt act. we DO
not ''wait for a sign" The outrage
perpetrated is great, and cannot be
wiped out by the failure Of Lincoln 10
commit an overt act. But there are
reasons why we should wait and try TO
preserve this. powerful union OF otates'
IN spite OF fanaticisnn and the un-
chivaIrous and unscrupulous, and the
low and depraved instincts which
govern the body of the leaders OF the
Black epubliean party at the North.
The Richmond Examiner continues
te41ascuss secession as the only remedy
foy:the ngs Of the South. !:
Eel louisville Democrat, the organ
Of Douglas in the late elections says:
Well, there is, unquestionably, dan
ger of adisruption of the Union. There
is danger, great danger, that a number
of the States will regard the election OF
Lincoln as declaration of war against
chem by another and the larger num-
Der; and thus regarding it they may
choose to act before action becomes
impossible.
This is the danger; and as it is i'm
possible that any can be blind to it, so
we hope all who feel, as the people of
Kentucky feel, that the point is not yet
reached at which forbearance ceases to
be a virtue--at which resistance be-
comessa sacred duty-will do whatever
may be done to avert it.
Has any leading politician in Ken
lucky asserted that the election OF
Lincoln, threatening, menaeing, alarm
ing as it is, of itself warrants an inn
mediate disruption of the Confederacy!
Ifsso, who ! when where Has any
leading newspaper in Kentucky advised
our people to go out of the Union be-
cause Lincoln is elected
But while we desire the maintenance
of the. Union, and while the people of
the State will stand by it as long as it is
the tTnn,1f burr fathers made, tits possible
that a Mil be reached when they
will feel Necessary to protect them
selves asa defend their rights!
NO present to-day the dclibe-
rats of leading journals in the
States M ith6uf commenting upon
|the az we1asaye them to give indications
0fthe feeling of a large number of
citizens in their vicinity, and propose
thus to collect the Views of all that
come to hand, without regard to their
position on the great question before
us, for tho information of our readers.
4 The Chisaso Fugitive Slave Case.
The CEicago journal gives the fol-
loving pah.iculars of this affair:
South GhsaIes street and vicinity
were Shfoxsai INTO an unusual state OF
excitement last night, by an attempt
on the part of a slave owner from Ne
braska city, assisted by Deputy
United States Marshal, to seize col
ored girl. and carry her back to slavery.
The alleged owner of the girl is
named Stephen F. Nuckles. He claims
that on the 18th OF November, 1000,
the girl, Eliza ALIAS Lottie Grayson.
ran away from him. She came to this
city, and has been living in the ca
pacity of a servant with one Mary Beebe
who keeps house of i'll fame, at No
315 South Clark street.
While thus engaged, it became
known to certain runners about the
house that she was slave, and by dint
of questioning and threats they ascer-
tanned her masters name and residence.
They at once opened a correspondence
with him, informing him of her where
abouts, and offering to deliver her
up for a certain sum. The plan, at
first concocted, was to go to the house
in the night time, knock her down, and
render her senseless, and then put her
in the box of pedlar's wagon, and
carry her out of the State in this man
ner. Uneasy about the working of
this plot, the owner himself determined