Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-04-11
EelpeTism.

| IiafC We JlO NauSS, AlV iSsD"t sion? Let those who question such a right in the action of the seven Confederate States. and the doctrines of the republican party as promulgated by that miserable wretch-Helper, and indorsed by sirty-eSgh' republican members of Congress, read the following elegant extracts from the Helper book. Perhaps they will refresh and enter tain some of our submission friends:
 lst-That it is a solemn duty to abolish slavery in the South or die in the attempt. (See page 2') 2d-Fhat no man can be true patriot without first becoming an ,bolitonist. Page ll6.)
 3d-That against shareholders body we (thatis republican gners and indorsers) wage an exterminating war. (Page l20.)
 4th-That the present is the time to try the strength of arms, and that now is the time to q strike" (Pages l2l, l22)
 5th-That shareholders must emancipate theme groes or ''we will emancipate them for you.'- Page l69.)
 6th-That shareholders arc nuisances, and that it is our imperative duty to abate nuisances. We propose, therefore 10 abolish slavery, that which g3y- strychnine .-9S. itself is less nuisance.- Page l39 ' 7th-That s'aveholders are more cruel than com mon mufdereTs. tfage l4U.
 Sth-That all shareholders are under the shield Of a perpetual license to murder. Page l4l.)
 9th-That, if the negroes had chance, they would be delighted to cut their masters throats.- Page l58.)
 l0th--That "we are welded to one purpose from which no earthly power can ever divorce us We are determined to abolish slavery at all haz- ards" Page l40.)
 IIth-That there is scarcely spark of honor or | 71a o1d
 And recommend:
 l2-Thoroueh organization and independent po- litical action the part ol veholdng whites of the South.
 l4--Ineligibility of saye ayeholders--neyer another vote to the traficer in human fesh.-
 l5-No cooperation with shareholders in poll ties no fellowship with them in igion no affiiia tion with them III society.
 l6-No patronage to slaveholding merchants; no guests in slavewaiting hotels no fees to slayehold ing lawyers; no employment to slayeholding phys- cans; no audience to slaveholding parsons
 l7--No recognition of pro-slavery men, except as rufians, outlaws and criminals.
 Seward, the premier of the Lincoln cabinet, in dorses it:
 AUBURN, June 28, 1857. GENrLEMEN-I have received from you copy of your recent publication, entitled 1.-The lmpend inp Crisis of the South,'' and have read it with ueeD alltHllUl
 It seems to me work of great merit, rich, yet accurate in statistical information, and logical in anavsis. do not doubt that it will exert a great influence on the public mind in favor of the cause of truth and justice.
 am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
 Your obedient servant,
 WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Messls. Burdick Brothers, New York.
 And not only Seward, but every other member of Lincolns cabinet indorses te sentiments contained in Helpers elm pending Crisis.' Mr. Lincoln has ap- pointed no man to office but Helperites where he could help it. Cassius NJ. Clay his minister to Spain, sometime ago pub lished paper at Lexington, Ky, in which he declared that "there aCere 6m panes 9 gloss Jetween Me negro ond Me .tair slinneo yonaan upon Me oHomon m Me parlor. /" That paper was the last Cassius published in Kentucky. He is now Lincoln's minis ter to the court of Spain. What an insult to the South