The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-07


81 cautiously. o-sa g. Pal. af coa.r-on..--- 4. "A.
, re-e.s fot 'or peace, out for q ,r.uuut over ..
!. A-nII -tr-t.au.
. How ons zfc che allie- ot t,.- southern a-..
IS io'rat- g. ar a.rNe' th- shelter o. che nam. .
BE- dsa.acras
r ho" .of before oar people see a,E scc-n
: str fe-l issu~s sal ~ he rlirc by op---l,. =
o. ny governing .'4s- fa- -i4e-t.i-rss
ia'- class las aat levied tris d,so.atirs "a
iof iHe p-ote-t.or oi tneir peculiar iu,ufut.o.
, a.nre Or rt.Tg
They are ash-'ng fer permanent estas rshr,ep,
o' mat poser ~iicl ~ slf-rsrce thew has.
io'g ~ieliei over - and s.iI more over .bei,
o. poorer peope
Their people they dclade uader the CIV of
so1..i'o.' oa-s a. der lhe pfs.eace 90 drn'ocra
cY, Do "hieh ,ar.. ne- allies tLs north.ru pro
slavery men, are. and have aiNats been. their
"iidug tools
ii ~ Cannot se- that tal. var Of 4 c.,.-
against 'htir o~u AID our ,epsie. ii our own
lns .nci- ip uot co vince u- vat ,., rora-,.,.. .
= po'- DIE without cur be rg utterly ,i..rs,..i
ana eusiAved, let Us read the boastfui gttersfr.s
oI the Louisville Courier. the organ OF Border.
s,aIe secession, then turn to the speeches of
Deorge B4ncrsit, the representative Of true De-.
noo'Acy' ana OF Colonel Hamilton, the Iowa
Sogtherner.
Il anything be wanting. let ~ ren4mb.r ,A..
seorniui saying Of John Randolph. that We .the
Northern sheep" could al~ays be bribed or
kicked into submission
WHAT THE LOUISVILLE COURIER SAYS
This has been called fraricidal war b,
some oy others an irrepres~ible col q .t between
freedom aud slavery. We respectfully take i.-n,.
"ish the authors of both these ideas W. ,r.
not the brothers Of the Yankees. and The saw.
~ question = nerels pretext not the cause ot
The ~ar The true irrepres.ible conflict lies fn,
oSinentaiy H. he hereditary hostility. the sacred
anlmOsity, the eternal sntag0nism between the
two races engaged
The Norman cavalier cannot brook the val
gar familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee. wble the
latter = continually deysiag some plan 70 bripo
down his arlstocratic neigh5or 10 bis own d4,es
ted level. Thus vas the contest waved ia the
cid United States. So long as Dickinson don p. /
iaces we're to be bought, aud Cochrlue towards /
10 be frightened, so long was the Union tolerable
10 southern men but When, owing 20 divisions
IN our ranks, the Yankee hirelings placed one Of
'neir Own spawn over us, political connection be-
came unendufable, aud separation ieee..,rs 70
preserve our self respect
As our Norman kinsmen in England. slwav.
a minority, have ruled their Saxon countrv,ner
10 political Vassalage Up 70 the present dav. 80
nave "e the slave Ohgarchies governed fh.
alkets TIL within twelvem0uth We framed
Ia, Constitution, for seventy yeafs moulded thu.
po"ct oi the NoVernment. aud placed our own
men, or Northern men with Southern nrinc;
pies, ia power
" o. the 9th Of November. 1850 the Paritsps
amancpaied themselves and are now In violent
n-un eetion against their former owners Tbi-
nssne holiday freak vii not last long. however.
or dastards in fight aud incapable of self {
government they vii inevitably again fall under 4
ne control o. the superior race. A few more
oun Nun thrashing- will bring them once more
lnder the yoke As doce a. The most loysl of our
ethiopian 'ehattes ." S
WHAT rHE LOYAL TEXAN, COL HAMILTON. SAYS
The American people are thoroughly con
ihceu mat liberty must triumph over slavery
nd that slavery must perish in order that Fbar 4
NAV i've The fight has begun, and il vii
ever e"d uhti the one or the other shall sue.
um0. Although nv own mind i from. fi,,.
o tiuie cnv~lopci iu dread i.i dyunt uuc-rfaI-. 1
: ant gloom, still my faith is stronger than thar
loom and that doubt. | DO realize that ih. vie.
Dry VII perch on toe standard OF Freedom.
"-for fr-elons bsttI. once bes.p II
i-ll tt.rl from Hf-elIar sine io SON W
Though haiHei 10 is ever won l.
" Yes, accept the Presidents proclan,fioa q
nd hail it "ilh gratitude aud joy Il il tb.. w
- So = 1AtliE kNl- AHr ID tIe riLlL lfrarfiur
ID II the only direction 20 put down the c,u-.. :
the war We owe it TO ourselves to onr -
iiidren and 60 our postefity, to see 70 it TIA. F
hen this rebellion S crushed the sam. cause N
'ali not again involve IN The same tr.uhl-s~ N
hat EoRGE BANCROFT. THE rRUE DEMO a
Graf. SAYS ~
The party At tie South which has made dis N
oeliiou ls Dot and never was Democratic ,.r- -
Il Sas and is the most embftered hster of a..
emoerscy 1t rests on TO-. most narrow AMI i.
e most selfish of ebgarchies, which. bv the c-
~ necessity of IT. nature, seeks % ertirru.h a,
p Democratic principles, TO crush the T.ior
d the power Of she people. To sympstoize bs
Nh them l. TO sympSth.ze ~ith oissr-f.y in H. %.
% laest snd aiost corrupt form They lanyied 1r
nong themselves - she very thought of being a.
lied denocfa's. To call OF - hAv- called sE- n
l and Benjamin AID their ike Gcmocrsrs-to ur
We invited nem aneug us 70 teach ~ho shorIs %.
d who should 10, be- mcinbe-. of ,he dem,
stc psrsy-vouA be a superb sni unga,i6e5 he
It. II It bad nor been followed bv d..di, hs
nseqseuce-"