The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-09


racy OF the most dangerous and malignant kind,
rendering power permanent and hereditary in
the hands of those persons who declare their
origin through white ancestors only" Such
were the liberal sentiments Of astatesman Of ex-
allied character and Largo and varied experiences
who acted as member Of the committee to draft
the Declaration Of Independence, and a. Hecre-
tary of Foreign Affairs uader the Confederation:
who administered the oath of Office to the FIRST
President, and negotiated the treaty for the &C.
quisition Of Louisiana $50
That slave power now compels public men, nur-
tured and reared amidst the influences of free in
stitutions to hasten with alacriy ia disayow past
sentiments and opinions, 70 accept the dogmas
of the slave propaganda, and TO join in hunting
in the slave States relentless despotism over
the freedom Of speech and Of the press, and of
correspondence through the mails That power
will not permit American citizens TO entertain,
utter, print or circulate, sentiments and opinions
concerning slavery, which were avowed BY JEFF
ferson, Henry, Mason, and the great nien Of vir-
ginia of the Revolutionary era, or even by Me-
ton of 1880. The American citizen, living aoder
q Constitution which guarantees free speech,
holds that right subject to arbitrary laws or to
the lavless acts of brutal mobs. George Fitz-
hugh one of the apostles of slavefy, the author
of work on "THs FAlLURs or FRRE 6oCIEry, .
in which he avows the doctrine that slavery,
J.a,a L's-s ' 80. -
$500 n ,osu ~ | n ns :. pI
Jau sa .l $500 loa , npse aM. S .1e
tsrss 60 - 49, ..s-ra- -;ohss re-
called) quite as efficiently, by an austere public
opinioa, as Louis Napoleon does by Law, or by
mere volition :" that we propose to deter men
from applying the axe to the root of our South
$40 81 sf.,S ~, ,s..;s.io. ~ -, - ,,l
snss;or. ~ r,nc;.;nn r.~t e. -. .rA fs.ths,s
ora sh.s fs;,;n, ~, ~. h.,ss.m-a - 800.
81, no bnr;,;s s;sr .,>set.r,. ao.. ,ba Re-
nnblic nor rreaect IN ste 80 nf u,aniindt.I
srs.E No. r. ~. .;s,;o.. ~ h.;...' 49, e..,r
~. Ioe,- Ia,., os :. ....-... hu-sr;,- A., a.
the .h;.ct .nh,n;..;or of .r,.s.c.;.C hssss. ~
hn 49, - 81 .ha -. az. sh-;xa9 ~ .,,,;ad
"a 49,. ~ go, .s ~. hs-a-a. b.. .sa.L
- 49, - I.-,~... - ;.h.-a.;.n
aro;rs. 60 A,,..;c.r c;,;..n.NdsaSs -h;oI
$780, 80 ....I- h..o,., M. r,.;Is da;In
49, ;nt.,,;c.... - a. d.ads 80 49,,
taI n,oha oc IL. ;,S;cr;,;a. rarns..rotaa 49,,
frs.r,ar s,,;,.v os -, .r;ra niass !, h. cr;,,a
IN Iaeo e. c,;rr - AZ on;n;cns - H. fsthars
~ TIC Rsnnhi;c Tha pnst C,fics ,ana,tnsnt
ri. postmaster SsenersI tells ma nervsde u evary
char,,ss - c,,n,arc. nj svsrv eat,a ~ b,r,o
srt 800 % "a wh;Ia v;,;t;n :. 4 doos t;nar
o.a- q 80. ,,;.r,.s ~;,h ~. ,L~ohh;-,s,sa -
oirno., avarr hss,t ~ ,hs i.rd T.. tn .,r,,;-
snas ~ ,.s S.rse.s.. - -; -, ~, cI;Ina.
and craad. ana nnrsn;te With the sama aas.sr
-; ..s5 Ia -, e.u.... 80 g 800. ),
NJ. Ds.. Au &c. ne-."i: " S.,e
90 c...s ~ a. - - A.. ..s";3;.,, -
~-s;..s:ss - as.-~..."a ~ -
p|! .:":| y. - s.., Il
NS - $3.50. 20 -. aN;S p":ops
AoI w tupns 'ya'.1s nay W ~ S' $3.50
-. .S ~. @ ~ y 49, Ns ~ ss,a
aua Us ns"y 1 NoaS T.: ~: 'psa
S.u;sSna g 60 a.. has.h ni nan 90
.1S 80 - 80 - 'e - <, 49,,
IoloIeu men are loroeu W ureaA sue noy s'eS u
$3.50 % ss..'s, , Sa r., 80
$1,000 " Pc ~ ~ ~ AZ
Plopose' ~ INC ~ "'1,l " 'uuso OAon' " sn0
ooui., % s0"'"s', az, ous,dy., % PoPe-
a's -. w - e'1 "ns;a a~ -. :.
~. ~ s.o ~ nu...a nv ~
Son ;0a,'I., - ah ;oa;o";.. s.n ,sIPos ~
suon insu's' su.n inuIs suou iaMiess Up
RsanOa",;o pa,uht;o Tho prs;S". III, u. WIS
a,.nn,;a Ih ,.. lug 'nes, 1a.. os''s oul
Ane.r;oan .;,;zsr. n No. Tha.a e -, ~.
aaen,,r CO.. thA e;.;-ar,. - NJ. ..oohr....s g., ~
:S,..V ~ 1919 '. -" 49, o' ~
$3.50 Mnr;ao -. =. .nI ..o -, -
n' GU .nu s ~ ' ;.,,.a Inn
go; w Ia ant- S'a rs h tn n mug
s 1870, "ne - ca. .o 1son nuapeu appn
$1,000 a.. than ha 49, VI pa. -
An,ar;oa c;,;,ans - Mav;no - III -
$500 "a .n,niD,.;n., 80, -
hara NO. L.d re fortv woars of ha- ;nasnanaint
n1;,.. 80 '' '>"A''
NJ p...;aon. ~. ..o.. 80 ~. GIL, +,
..;a Chan.ho. i1 sSs o,ne. =; .ne ~ e.
;,nl f,anL,, aan,;, that r.,,a,,'t;n aD;r
s,s5err has hsan vromrht ~ ,ha n,h,;c aan,;s
ment' If tho eIsvehold;n9 S,sses Th;s admitted
ravolnton in The son,;rasnts of n. naonIo .f ,he
Son,h hos u,one,ht tha ohano. ~ IL o,;a 80
the slave States and of the National Govern
the slayeholdinp class-a mere handful of men
in this nation of twentv-six million freemen-
work this change in the policy of the nation: a
change which the sense of justice, the love of
liberty, the humane and Christian sentiments of
the age, condemn2 How did this small. and. 80
far as numbers are concerned, insignificant class
of SHAREHOLDERS, achieve over the councils of Re-
publican America an influence go potentially
This slaveholding class, which shapes and
fashions at its pleasure the policy of the Gen.
eral Government, was borne into power nv the
Democratic party: and IL is this dav nnheid in
power by the Democratic party. ACQUIRING the
ascendency in the Democratic party, this privi
legged class has imposed its hstefnI doouae pnor
that party compelling IL To carry ts FAC IN fuht
its battles and to hear the crn.bino hnrSen of
it's crimes against the RIGHTS of bnman nature
Democrats of the free States men horn under tho
inspiring influences of free iustitutiona taught
in free schools instructed ia free churches, have
during the last fifteen wears. horne HR hammers
of slavery extension. and often ing,or;onsv cslI.
en- under the consuming wrath of BETRAYED and
indignant people. The Democracy of the North
is as much the instrument of the slave oower for
extending, upholding. and perpe.natiro buman
slavery in America, as is the army of tie EmneI
ror of Austria in maintaining his dcsnot;c rple
in Hungary and Venetia.
Sir when the armv returrea f,ou usx;oo