Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14


From Inc New York Eyening Post
Some months ago the prd-savery journals
made great noise about certain irvaflpary |
"swarms Of negroes" wha ageerding q shesc
Journals, were filing up tho tef stats 70 Nc
detriment Of white workingmdas This eAid
to be another Of the ~ipfernal Ilpts of he abol
tionists, who seem to to Ne pro- -siavery incn
what the abogy" is to the reckless nurserymaids
"a convericnt instrument wherewith to work
upon The Apprehensions Of The Ignorant. =
ofeoarso.AS ohe oDdld susp pea Mat these petA
sons, who cried out 50 iadignantly at ithe.mere
possibility of negroes coming north, would be
themselves the first to embark in the business 81
forcing large number Of these people into the
fse6 statss Yet thls a tke ease. AMessschW-
setts Democrat, naalod Jollh A. Bollcs, pretend
ling 10 be greatly alaftae,lfo for the safety Of For
ltress Monroe, wrote 70 Gov. Andrew, insisting
THAT he should at once take charge Of all the
groes at that point, and proyidefor them IN Mas
isaehusetta, Governor Andrew, whe is scaled an
abeltiopist by ihe, pro-elavery mon, rcfuscdiA-
and now tho presslayery joaruals belabor him
for the refusa1,
gwhat do they waotq They have protested
against an irpAginaty negro Invasion led by abo-
ilitonisiss But it Is Plaipio see that they, the
lpro-sIavory men, themselves want 20 fll dthe
north i%ith negroes They have SO carefully
concealed this intention, that unwary people
have not bsf6fe suspectedit. Buta little refec-
ltipn viii show any one that such IS the effect Of
levcry measure which the pro-slavery democrats
{ have insisted on. 1t is probable 'only becsusc
with all they have been able 70 do indirectly
1.-The negroes did not cofne fast enough north "a
suit them, that they now try, by their agent
f Major BVlles. o initiate regular negro imigra
tion system, at the expense of the people of th'
: free states , ....-., :. =. ,s,,.l..,,i,f
. n Look for instance, atthe inevitable effect o
E the measures urged by the pro-slavery men,
To make the southern states free would be c
keep the negroes there; but the democrats appos,
4 this, knowing that so long us slavery exists, ev
: cry negro who has taste for liberty win b,
|, forced to come north Moreover, they have al
ways refused protection to negroes who come
: into our camps; knowing Of course, that sucl
e blacks would be thus forced to fly to the north
In every way, the pro-slavery democrats of the
north haveinsisted on measures to make the ex-
IlSteuCc Ol blt OldCkS III IiHe bJaNeS Id
tolerable, and have opposed every measure Of
the Administration calculated to keep the ne
: lgroes in those states, -. ,.f ss,. '-+..rr
Il We warn the white workingmen oftIie free
states against these men who 50 insidiously plot
aud 50 earnestly strive to force the negroes of the
9 south into the free states. They have been a
y work at this scheme ever since the war began
t. they have now thrown off all concealment, AM
: support the demand of Major Bolles, to have ne
Igroes introduced into free state at the expens
y Iof the people of the. state. Happily, Governo
IS Andrew, faithful and vigilant has foiled them
but no doubt other attempts will be made in thi
S direction; and it win be found that the demo
$ cratic leaders discourage and oppose every meas
ure calculated to enable the negroes 10 renal
/ and i've where they are now--and further an,
: advocate every measure tending to force then
into the north. afos t M