He lugs in the Kansas raid Missourians to
illustrate bi'' ideas; there, says he, was an
exhibition of jnock chivalry—such as is be-,
gotten in nnyMave country, in open attack
apou north-men who are inspired through
education and by motive? of liberty and hu- ‘
inanity The United States government,
combined with all the outcasts that the
slave plates Cquld muster, came cut second
best. Ho says that in Spain and other 1
countries where chivalry and the duelling!
code prevail cawanliy jxssasJnations, beast
ly practices and cold Hooded murders are
more the prac4ice'than even handed mode.-
of settling abuses. hi such countries, no
respect h fchowait* prisoners, women, prop
erty, law and iunocut»<<; this he finds true
in the counter part oi Harper's Ferry ami
the Kansas invasion tv Mh-.-ouriam. On
the other hand, the evidence shows that
the John Brown party and the Free State
men of Kan-as tempered their conduct w ith
humanity, mn-ev an I prudence, still shovv-|
ing that north-men as of old, know how to
cciquer and yet be men The. writer.closes
his chapter by- sajjug powrWfl o'-
bdingniadf mtWnorthern States by
! impending ruin which awaits the Southern
States, and hopes tlrey will succeed. The
! design of this party is to stop the spread of
I slavery, colonize the surplus free blacks,
I encourage not force emancipation, and deal
liberally with the masters —thereby in time
accompli, h peaceably that which mu.-t oth
! erui.-e be done by insurrection, blood and
1 rapine. Says the writer, “Z/<e Republicans
. stand between the abolition and slavery
He thinks they may succeed
! in conquering both and preventing a col
-1 lapse of this freest government on earth.
COXX ECT ICUT EI.ECTI OX—ll EPI ULI C AXB
CARRY HIS BT.Vi E.
