North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-03


3. c. RALPH.
SIR Yours Of the
2G'h March, consuming ne as a cuppt rht rd
and d>unI''n mist and residing g. in u di.rep
ulabIe place caled Falls, was duly receiv
ed. To il, made an early reply, which
reply You should have had published with
your own in your anxiety to let the pro-
PIE know, that your motto i the uncn
now and f r, yer, and tha, if the worst com. s
t. the worst YOU ex,ect 10 d. something To-
qncil The Rebellion here at home, even though
luu have to slay a brother, friend or neigh
hur, fully h,hc,lng in he President and the
present administration "
Now sir claim to be Democrat, for the
c"nsi;Cri III and the NJ II and better un
ION man Il ali any y lItIcal Abolition prizes,
dare he, who believes that the President
and the PRESENT administration are FIR the
cnnStitu ION as il l. or the union as It wa,
To show you where y0I stand, and to what
arty yf'a belong. quote some Of the say
lngs III your leaders. might give you somr
of mo re recent date, from the same men and
offers Of your srlpe but they are familiar
t" the public, and doubtless are SO tv Won
Suffice : say, their former teachings and
present practices are entirely consistent with
each oth,r. They were dlsunionsts and
traitors then. Aie they, er men like you,
who frll"w their lead, less than that now =?
JOHN p. HALF, Del, gate to tie Re
publican Convention. June l7th. l856:-
'Cougratu ated tie Convention upon the
SpHH II uHnnimIty with which IL had dpn,.
Is W ~. | believe IhIs Is not so much y
C"nNcnti"n I" change he administration ri
the G"ernmrni, rs 10 say rhrther Mpre
ShdH b. any gore' nmeW to be administered
S"iIr InCu pIeItnd Io he aston
shtd and surprised at the events which are
uc' urring around NJ but | am not more sur
pr>ed han shall be this autumn tu It,
The iruit> { How m. the buds and bussums." !"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of ILLINOIS, a
lead IL Rel LbIIcan # he Wtsr:
X belIevr this Government cannot endurr
Permanently hall slave and half tree d,
not t&F'c CT II h"usc 10 tali but do eApeCI
II will Cease tn bc otyGrd. II will d, come
all one thing al the other. Either the uppn
rents "t slavery will arrest the further spread
ct Il, aud place II whe'e the publ c m nj
Snail rest IN the belief that il j. III the Course
=" ultimate eXtInc Ion, or lis aiyucares will
push i,rward nj, II shall bee ME alike law
III III all the SsatrS-uId as well as new.
North as Well S Son h'
ANSON BCRLlNGAME says:
" TIE tunes lie mand, and We must have
an ANTI SLAVERY CONSTITUTION, AN ANTI
SLAVERY BIBLE, AND AN ANTI SLAVERY GOD
Aud aralU: -
When We shall have elected a President
as We Will, wh" will not be the President al
party. nor "t a >ectIon bur the Tr,bune al
the people. and af er We have exIrrninated
a tew more miserable d"ughf,ce> irnm the
Moth, then, il the Stare Sen te arM not
gre 1cdg. ue mW grind IT between The upper
and neither mitSionee 0t Our p"rer
THE LIBERAIOR,n W. LLOYD GAR
RlSON, Z lItor, June 20th, 1856
"The United States Cnnsttu ion is GOV
enant with death, and an agreement with
hell"
LIBERATOR
When will rfe people Of the North see
y
/" c"mminge, or tor a true uRf6n To bp fsrm-
2d between freemen and shareholders ?
Oar first business Is tn see, lis utter Orer
lhrOW Let tie Union be uccursed -
w. D DCVAL:-
sincerely hope A CIVIL WAR may 500
bnrSt upon tie cUunJy. ] want too zee
Antrcth slav,r at,ul ed IN my time
a d when he time drrirpS for the
streets Of fh6 cIf,es Of This hund Of hep
and The name NJ The GIare 10 ruu lcith Liood
10 ne hor rs 6,idles, II the wrIIer # this b,
NV ns there "iii he one heart t" r,jnlce al
The rerr'hntivc jr-tic" ni Heaven
EDMUND QUINCY, OF Massachusetts,
May l3'h, 1857, at a meeting If the Anerl-
can Anti Slavery S eleiy:
I" lie wished for the dissolution of the I'm
ion, because he wanted Ma>sachusetts to be
f. free tn right her owh wrongs. If so she
1ouid hdue no trouble in sending her sh,ps
to hariesfon and LAYING 1T IN ASHES -
lh.re was no Stale in the Union that would
not contract AT low figure To whip South
Carolina. Massachusetts Gould do wi one
haud tied behind her back.
1t was as inevitable that this Union should
be dissolved as that wa er and oil must Sep
aIate. no matter how much they may be-
shaken They could not tell hoW ii Hds to
be done but dome 1t must be.
Dr.. CTTLER, Republican orator, in 1856
said at Montpelier:
"If you would carry the election next No.
vember, keep bloody ou,rages in Kansas be-
fore the eyes Of the people, Yon have no
other plank. Sett's this question, and You
a-s 6etes' ed"