Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

|HHtHi HHlHHH ar#tIatI0UIt pspHlsiia0
hai would nal Hm ihfH taNllAda spl
/ teimuitn them WHh taet taim Ei
/ hpIt tprpuH lhe border nee Wslr.
t tAhll H allie 70 ltee ,htmteve hum
ihpirttsull' 1ult Ny ah inhaman hnli.n,
Itu legislation nnd iho contlah, mainlcn.
anro o' 'IHilaul and coslly patrol ard po
lice
/ Dot ltt us roucode still further TO thr
black republican hlhcici. Let us up
pose hat emancipation will not be sudden
That ID will be resisted by tho South and
( that the extinction of slaycry everywhere.
Tvs proclaimed by the black republican lea
ldvrs. must be attained by continual agi.
talion and slow degrees Hill the border
free States bc any better Off? Take Penn.
|sylyania, with a black republican State
| government and black republican poll
/ cy ruling at Washington, with state and
federal courts sympathi7ing with tho abo.
| litioEists, with postmastcrs and United
States Marshals appointed from amoJg
/ the most active Of It's advocates with
State, county and town officers all cor niying
IN tho agitation and opou and secret war
against slavery, how many thousands OF
''itNNiN hhA lllANANiAh lAlh bAll'A bt run
from Virginia into the black republican
paradise in Pennsylvania? Tens of thous
.ands yearly We need not tell the peo,
pie Of Pennsylvania what would be the Of
feet Of such state of things on their in
terests. They know it already, But they
should ask themselves, if a few hundreds
Of runaway negroes are now so perncious
and distastetul 20 them, what will the
many thousand be that they must have
under black republican government
1t is because the inevitable danger of,
such results from the triumph of the
black republican policy is evident to Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, Dayton, of New |
Jersey, and many other public men in the
Central free States, that they are now la,
boring to disclaim the abolition idea that /
pcrvades black republicanism. They |.
know that their constituents can have no
with the abolitionism of Sew
ard, Wilson, Sumner, Helper, Gresly and Il
their fanatical followers, and they have
none. icy joined the black republican
party from other motives than zeal for
and now they find them.
selves drawn irresistibly into the whirl~ (
pool OF its an.i-slayeIy war. They can.
not save themselves-they canpot control
their party policy-for other more enthu-
siastic, more excited and more bitter par !
iizans are its real leaders. In this crisis
The conservative press of Pennsylvania I
has high and noble duty to perform. - |
Their proximate State election is soon TO ,
come of, and its results will have an i'm, II
'ortant influence on the future of Penn. ,
'ylvania and Of the whole country. They
hould press home upon tho politicians c
md thepeople The question-Wh will |
'etomt Of the negroes when black repub. q
icanism triumphs? They should call
pennsylvania to consider what she will =
10 with hundreds Of thousands oc emanci. jc
,ated and escaped slaves that will flee to S
Ter borders. The conservative interests !,
are uniting to prevent the cal.
mites that the black republican triumph
would bring upon the country. Let them |
mite in Pennsylvania in support of Fcs,
cr now, and of one conservative Presideu 10
ial ticket. And, above ALL let them be- t
'are Of Forner, and the whole set OF false d
conservatives, who have sold themselves a
0 the lack Republicans. and who nov t
ounsel division and disoord among the O
Conservatives, IN order TO enable tn, fan Il
teal minority to triumph.-N. y. Her,
ID a