, 1860-07-06
Ernils Of lhe. HeInpr DOctrine.

HOW natural II Is Ior the negro lNallCs OF 'ietSef
lights to follow the teachings of Seward and Helper
to adopt the "rrepressible doctrines of the one
and the reasonable and ncendiary Of the other
How much have these men, and your Greeleys, your
Shermaus, yo1r G.ddings, &C.. to answer for! We
find in the home organ Of Seward, The Auburn
Union the following record Of tic proceedings Of an
Abolition Republican Convention held at that place
recently. The resolutions introduced by Mr P.lls6ury
during this Convention were follows and it will be
seen how exactly they rcrrep pond with the inhamma.
tory appeals threats and charges Of the entire Re
publican press and the orators Of the Republican par
ty in and out OF Congress:
Rssolrod, That the American slave system is the
'sum Of all vllanies,' compound of all cruelties
and crimes robbery adultery piracy and murder, and
whatever else is impure, uuhu'y and accursed.
ReSOired. That savehoders such, have no rights
which any human being i, bound 70 respect not even
20 hfe, liberty, or the pursuit Of haFPintss-but while
remlinnS in purpose and practice, Shareholders, they
shalt be Tggdyed CriwiaIls and oHt'atCs against
hUmqniiY, whom Gen. La Fayette Capt John Br0ten,
or any other righteous dclyercr who believes in forci-
bic resistance 10 tyrants may lawfully and justly com.
Rsso'reI That our Governmental Union with such
shareholders is sin and crimc-an athe>tic rebel
lion against every principle Of justice and every law
Of nature, and OF God, which no possible crcum-
stances could have warranted in its formation and
surely no conceivable conditions justify in its longer
continuance.
ResG'red, mat the socalled Governments OF the
slave States are but organized bands Of Heres and
JObbCTS, living by pluuder and piracy the ayails OF
unpaid and unpiiied toll; and, therefore,
Resolred, That il i the solemn and impericus duty
OF the Senators aud Representatives Of the non slave
holding States and Territories to return at once to
their respective constituencies and take immediate
measures for the formation Of a NGc Northern Re
public that shall be indeed free; asylum for the op.
pressed of all natons uncursed by the presence Of
Shareholders, unstaned by blood of slaves
As Judge HAYS has voluntarily associ-
ated himself with the above sedtious Re
publican organization, being an humble
supplicant for their votes on Monday next,
let US look at his course at this time, and
see whether he acts from honest motives
or not. While proclaiming himself friend
of the South he has signfed his unalterable
purpose of depositing a vote for the nom-
nees of party who have sworn to abolish
slavery throughout the Union, and that, too,
in the face Of t4e fact that Judge HAYS is
a STAKEHOLDER at this very timel Now we
ask the voters of Thurston county, to lock
at the gross inconsistency of Judge HAYS
course. While effccting to abhor the prin-
ciples Of the Aboltion-Republican party,
and constantly declaring himself no Repub-
lican, he voluntarily and promptly accepts
the nomination Of that party which he
knows to be adverse to his o1cn interests,
and bis oaen principles, for the sake of,
what ? Why, simply to become mem
Der of the Legislature of the Territory, il
Republican votes can elect him. Viii this
be reward sufficient for his abandoning his
Southern friends and his interest in q slave
Statc2
Judge HAYS excuse for the course be
now pursues is his everlasting and abiding
hatred Of, and hostility to, the Democratic
party. Everything else, at this time, seems
to be unworthy his attention or thought
Like ABRAHAM LINCOLN, whose entire po-
itical principles have their beginning and
ending in undyiug hostility to slavery, SO
with Judge HAYS, his all and only political
principle is, his uudying hatred Of Democ.
racy. This onc-idea principle is the Judges
reason for throwing himself, at this time,
into the arms of the party who he expects
will deposit him safely in the capitol Of the
Territory. But where will his present posi-
tiop find him should Mr. LINCOLN be elect
ed President Of the United States? Hav-
ing become attached to the party Of which
that gentleman is now the standard bearer,
be of course becomes the supporter of the
principles enunciated and laid down by thai
leader Let us look at few of them. In
a speech at Springfield, Illinos, in June,
1858, in the campaign against STEPHEN A.
DoUGLAs for the U. S. Senate, Mr.. LIN
COLIN, in speaking Of the slavery agitation,
said: " In my opinion it will not cease until
a crisis shall have been reached and passed.
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand believe this government cannot
endure permanently, half slave and half
free. SEWARD sentiment l do not ex-
pect the Union 10 be dissolved, l do not
expect the Louse to fall; but do expect it
will cease to be divided 1t will become
all one thing, or all the other. Either the
opponents Of slavery will arrest the future
spread of it, and place It where the public
mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the
course of ultimate extinction; or its advo-
Gates will push it forward till it shall be-
come alike lawful in all the Sates-old as
well as new-north as well as south. -
Notice Mr.. LINcoLNs significant language:
/" Whether the opponents of siarery loW ar
rest The future spread ofit and place IL tohert
the puJlic mind shall rest ia the belief Hat il
is in the course Of ultimate ertinctioa," Be-
Yes, " the opponents of slavery will arrest
the future spread of it, They have al
ready taken the first steps to arrest it in
planning an invasion Of q Southern State.