Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
{WhOtc Nmnbcr, 49,.

, i'r'AIs lncy VIII scufcn cacn IlHyI
= out, though you separate them Nuu.
drcd times. And. it by an iistrr
: blindness you shall con,riva l., .r,
oiE the issue gp,hsapd, this uns''. 20
, dispute dtwh 10 y6ur cliildra, 10
) will 90 down gathering viol.urc
! and strength nj every step, to waste
and dcsolate their heritage. L,t il
be settled now, clear the Jlacc, $50
bring in the champions, let them
put their lanccs in rest for tho
chargc-sound the trumpcb aud
God save the right" Mr., Burln-
game said, "Wc would have JnIgrS
who believe in l,ighcE. Law, a,Ul an,
anti-Slavory G"nrtitution, "u.yt,i-
Slavery Bible, and an Slavery
God" Mr.. w. o. Duval, of Mac.
sachusctts, said, IL sincerely hope u
civil war may soon burst upon tho
country. / want to see American
Slavery abolished in my time, ~
Rev. Andrew II. Foss of New IIamp-
shire, ut New York, May 18th 1851.
said "if the Angel Gabriel had done
what their fathers did he would be
n scoundrcll for it. Their fathers,
placed within the Constitution n
provision for the rendition of fugi-
tive slaves, and therein did Il wick
ed thing. There never was IN hour
when this blasphemous and inih-
nous government ought to bo made.
and now the hour was to be prayed
for when that disgrace to humanitw
should be dashed to pieces forever"
William Lloyd Garrison, spoke thus
in New York on the lst day of Att.
gust 1855: This Union is lie.
The American Union is sham, an
imposture covenant with death,
an agreement with hell, and it is our
business to call for dissolution.
will continue to experiment no lo,ic.
ger, it is madness, lot the slavchold-
ing Union so, and slavery will GO
with the Union down into the mist.
If the.,,Church is against tlisunion.
and not on the side Of the slave,
then | pronounce it us of the devil.
No Union with slave holders social
ly or religiousl, and up with tho
flag Of disunion."
Hon. Joshua R. Giddings ofOhio,
in the House of Representative.
said: "My constituents hold that
portion Of the law Fugitive slave
law in detestation. They spurn
and abhor it. | say as | have OTTER
said, my constituents will not hclP'
You catch your slaves, they will feed
the hungry, cloth the naked, and
direct the wandcrcr on his way, and
use every peaceful means, to assist
him to gain his od-givcn right.
If you pursue your slave then they
will let You ca ch him ifyou can. III
he defends himself against you,
they will rejoice; if you press him
so hard that he is constrained actu
ally to slay you in sclfdcfcnsc; why
sir they will look on and submit
with proper resignation" Thcs2
quotations are sufficient, to slo@
the spirit of ti,naticism that per
vadcs the free States Of the North
they are quoted as an answer to the
arrogant opinion so Justify put fortl;}
that there arc not any perSonsin the
government who want dissolution
of the Union, onl v the fire caters Of
the South. Their checks should
blush with shame when in the face
of tho truth, they arc aware thai
the abolition party has ever been IN
favor OF such measure; but it will
be said, those from whom You have
quoted are only Il few fanatics, and
not even fair representation Of the
opinions Of tho free States sinlilay.
quotations might be multiplied umr
til they would become a huge vol
umc. Few fanatics indecd-one o.
them member of Congress clcctul
upon those sentimcnts-two of them
pulpit disgracers, taking advantage
of their position to infuse into the
masses, their political dogmas; one
of them the leader Of the party, and
their prominent editor; and these
quotations prove deep seated hos
tility to the Constitution, for the
reason that slavery is recognized
These arc the leaders as
sociated with their people, from
whom we are asked by submissions
lists to expect our rights to be res
pected and our grievances rcdfcsscd.
We expect our rights to be respected
and our grievances rc'!rcsscd, but
not by them. In 1910 commenced
the exciting scenes of that mcnora-
bio campaign--so notorious for coon
skins, log cabins, roast beef, thrro
dollars a day, and hard cielcr--thcro
was initiated npon the political arc
na II party known as the Black Re
publican party, whose designs were
better matured by their leaders than
the designs of the avowcd abolition
effect they were the samo
in this they differed only: What
the abolition party desired TO ac-
complish by open and avowcd hos
tilty to the institution Of slavery
every where in the States and ter
the Republican party de-
sired to accomplish. 1st. BY NOR
al suasion. End. By taking ll.Q
possession of the political pawer of
all the free States. :El. by taking
possession of the Federal Govern
ment. This was to he done by in
sidious stealth, the slave states wcre
to be blinded as to the ry4.l design
of this party, with the base and hy-
porritical prctcxt that il was not
their intention TO interfere with,
slavery in the States. and in the
toath Of this, they asserted tlat tho
tcrritorias-the common property