Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Saturday, November 3. 1850.
ls VS..
Alas. It is but Too True

In a late number Of the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, We find an article under
the caption of The Allies, or Monarchy
Against Free Government" which
makes assertions which. alas 4. are but
too true. There is at the North among
the Black Republicans, IN evident hank
cring or criuging to titles, foreigners,
TO "artcrS, to ribbons, t. crosses, &C.,
which speaks badly for the memory Of
our forcfathcvs ami their teachings.
The alteration and devotion, and cnthu-
siasm, among high and low, lately paid
IL the boy Prince, does not lessen the
strength Of these assertions. We have
but little doubt that there are many at
this time among the Influential. Of the
Black Republicans who aye booking 10
English aid, if necessary, and maybe to
English annexation. The Princes visit
at this time in our political affairs, looks
OF itself suspicious but that l. 4 sub
jcct sufficient alone for an article. The
following is the conclusion Of the article
alluded to:
Unfortunately, we have Of late years,
exhibited constantly multiplying signs
of weakness and instability, "a alarming
to the patriots of our own country as
they are encouraging to the mouarchiStS
of Great Britain. Whilst this is not the
result of any inherent defect in our sys-
TEN, but of a great moral defect in our
pcoplc-infidciity towards each other
and towards the Constitutional compact
that binds us togethcr-it is yet ac-
ccptcd 10y the British people as "A dcci-
sive argument against our system.
Whether "a true or false argument, mat
tiers not, since the effect is the same.
Hostility on the part of the Northern
States to the institution OF Southern
slavery. which the British people and
the people of the Northern States plant
ed here. and are alone responsible for,
has led to this criminal taithlrssncss,
and to this reasonable disregard of the
compact Of the Constitution. The North
crn people sold the slaves which they
and the British people imported from
Africa, and HOW, after pocketing the
money they turn around and deny the
title of the purchasers.
\ party whose only principle is hos
tility to Southern slavery, and whose
ultimate aim is It's universal extinction,
has been formed in the North, and its
gigantic shadow casts a dismal gloom
over the whole country. It's constant
agressions have awakened a spirit Of
r~esolute resistance in the South; and a
sense of impending calamity disturbs
the calm, thoughtful and conservative
mind of the country.
To this Northern aggressive party,
which threatens dissolution and civil
war, the monarchistS of Great Britain
look to as a friend and ally in the great
work of breaking down u experiment
of Republican government, and of con
vincing mankind that free government
is naught but a Utopian theory.
The aggressive policy of this Northern
party is encouraged by British counte-
nance, sympathy and influence. 1t is
sustained by contributions of money
and by social, religious and political in
iiuence. Even obstinate English pride
relents in view of the much desired re-
suit, and American travelling Abolition
lsst are caressed and fcted by noble lords
and ladies in England. Such men as
that six foot sucking" Senator SUMNER.
who with the limbs of a lion has
but the spirit of a sheep, is welcomed
in aristocratic circles, and made to strut
the hero of the hour.
The American Abolitionists and trail
tors are but the ~serviceable tools of deep
thinking English politicians, who de-
spise the traitors while they encourage
the treason. The crafty English states
men doubtless laugh in their sleeves at
the miserable part that our American
Abolltionists are made to play in the
great game of monarchy against popu-
lar government.
The smiles Of the EngliSh nobility are
The rewards of the blind, ~unthinking
American Abolitionists
Va The hero of Bunker Hill tho