Ab0iitsouisni.
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Now that the presidential contest is over, and
the public mind somewhat reposed, we may cx'
pcct the Abolilionists TO resume their fanotica
schemes, and again dergc the land with innam
natory publications, which, if the proper course
is not adopted, may lead to an excitement even
more violent and dangerous than the one we have
just passed through.


The citizens of Georgia, in Convention, re-
solved "rhat they will hold no argument with
the Abotionists," considering them as fanatics,
and rather to be pitied for their weakness, than
taunted for their acts


We agree with the citizens of Georgia, that il
tho Aboitonists were left to enjoy their own SEN
timents unmolested and the friends of the Union
were TO laugh at their folly, and regard then
doctrines as unworthy Of consideration, they
would soon fit their brief existence and be con-
signed to the shades; for such a cause can sub
sict and gain par,sans only by keeping up an ex-
citement, which cannot be done unless ther move
mcnts are regarded with too much importance.


AS humble advocates of the great Democratic



nists, and advocated the rights Of the South. We
thought and perhaps were correct that the south
wished their friends in the North to stand by
them, and assist them to dissipate the dark and
lowering clouds which were gathering over then
heads, and threatened the destruction of their III
siitutions and in return, it was natural to expect
that they would not forsake their friends IN the
North. But the result Of the recent cciccton
in majority Of the southern states indicates that
their fears were only fegned for, instead OF JOIN
ing in with their friends and natural allies of the
North, they have formed coalition with the
very faction they pretended so much to fear, and
il has come to pass that the great champions OF
States Rights in the South have gone hand IN
hand with a Sladc Saitonstall, Stevens, Adams,
&c. their deadliest enemies of the North. By this
coalition they have succeeded in clccting aprcsl-
dent; but have at the same time, given the Aboll-
iionists claim upon the dominan, party that will
give them no inconsiderablc influence in the ad-
mnis,ration of the government, result the most
injurious TO the South. But should they now be
kicked offby the dominant party, which they pro-
badly will be, the consequence will be equally
pcrncious The Abotioniss boast. and every
body else knows it, that without their votes Gen.
Harrison could never have been elected. Now
if their great claims upon the whig party are dis
regarded, their ungrateful treatment must beget
sympathy for them and thus, whatever they may
lose in the way of Offices, will be more than dou-
bly, made up by the new accessions to their
ranks. In whatever light, therefore, the conduct
Of the majority Of tho Southern states may be
viewed it cannot but be productive of the most in
jurions effects, and should the rights and tranquil
lliy Of the South for the coming four years be in
vaded, there will be none to blame more for it
than themselves.