RNING. JULY 2% 1858.•CM SB ErFWTI* i p^*r •'1 vhumu a ««r ftele and no fc« •. «br rn«n ofiDitttnthnul# tb* w»rtfoii*l limits -f the Xwiti, I muMuii our integrity ft- the Snub and there I IB to the Union. nr mail we, by --'•y - maim gThe Hi nr k Republican*. Encouraged by the Pnr, ''r, turn of Crittenden, Minltili, end Bnderwood. „ to lh ” I n-r' Miking i Demouttmion on SeiKooky’READ! KENTK KIAMS. READ!!many goodThem arc nut good awn who, more from aid prejudice, thm wit other cause. »re itdl acting agmimt tb* ttemoeealic party—th# only truly an lionil party now id exiatoof*. and Ibeunly party that can peeaihly rani the aggnam.in* of lb* of the Xortb, lednn by Seward,fJidiilng*, Burlingame, do. The liiotnnt to batbiT* ilia: auelt Ik Ihe true stale of Urn rase, but if the mas* of eridemw we hare already placed before them haw not bean sufficient to ras liaee Ibtir better judgment, we will now furnish tltem with facts they can riot resist.We will, then, first ask the earnest and serious attention of ecery Kenlitckton, into whose bands this paper uisv foil. to the followingiddnras wtiioli lias juat been made public by Hie Atmtler,. JhJ .Writjr of CutAnnati, an Abolition orgsnijetioti. It is an earnest appeal to the Aboiltfonirt* of the Vurtli u contribute their means tu make thin a free State. Kentucky, they say, wwrd 1* fnt.-Their demonstration is a bold and an open one. Bud it now rests with the honest yeomanry of the Slate to nay whether or not the enterprise shall bo topped in the bud. They has. it in their power give this decision at the poll* on Monday next Hut we wilt not detain the reader longer from ti the Abolition philanthropists. Hersas imit to mi eroMC f'rom UTU Semiltm Aid .Slt;fofp.” Clxeimmati Kentucky m-iM farm. How shall it be broogtu shout* It'csu essiiy be done, with the eo-oprf* “pf Ibu opponents of ilairry to thetree State*, ill Kentucky, as also in a number of die si are Slate*, .ye*, rfoy n-i I.AM TheIMMB-kn t-m-ulalcd there imohz is*. Now , bow slinll they obtain Wit it? As a general thing | * J —light? As a general thing they are poor, able to sustain lecturer*, or buy book* and Iracu, and nntil their tyte -Tee I they will not tun , the to take bold of this work.Ho,’ T, mil a Society, but Hi cm is needed iitic, ; airing the “gist and marrow'' of Helper'* hawk, Jrimuiatrakiuz the fiaaurial argument in a mm-jiuis that will bring it within the reach of the poorest. Who tvill|srv|*re such tractor tract-say of st to iii pages* Tracts treating on tbs mil ml view of the subject rati bit obtained, but iltus* arguments fail to reach the heart* of thots -and*—therefore, let both be applied.Money is Slaveholders w■ masse* in dare .'•talcs, contribute. The hater* of , »Urery in 111# Xorth Urnst supply the oraterial I aid in this respect. And bow easy it ran be dtra Are there nut number* who can appropriate this object 11,»**.' Mane who could give I; lt;■ More ♦' Thousand* who eould contribute (1 And leHS of thousand* who would lor# to give i each to help on this glorious triumph?I Onlji Ut ti* I. art became thoroughlycould talkabout it. There l* money enough Lei It be S ..7sr/y aprnvrutUJ and tb* work i* dsme.in slave States—.ind to aid mu rut and(wlll jireaoh * ueceassry -to bur the needful books and trueto encourage .'sicker* of tb* right kind,----ike rising generation mar be properly trained to • id thus* pious Tenth in alar.! Slate* who hale slavery, ami will light against it. la iptafilV “ selves' for teacher*. Such there ur,, aihl need help and money could not be expended OMire wisely.Xow let all this be dot)*, and Kentucky and Mi. «ourt will be rasa in * i.W f.n... And •hould m. | (fry come out, the whole fabric of America* r | slavery matt crumble and [ accomplishment of thia gi reach «f .'4m gttimdvmlSouth and aid in git me oaf ft*.#(« —LU „____„. retain in Kootucky «• walchsalwith great in Inrest by Ike Kyauhlkwa* uf the ' awaited with mach auiaty. , _________________ satiety.The defeat of thn Itewiocnfle narty or it* meager • will bn hailed w.lh shooi* of aboHto.n el n from Mata* to Minnesota, and will doI UikuL1 ijf iliiA t MJjit mum! m invb caMiltl i in a Bn,ill wm Slam, the rlortlon oflfa.dl overwbetmiua nuiinrHT will be takew n a I from the people of Kenlockv to them af their representatives a ho bar* affiliated with thn Republicans, and will proclaim U the abolition trailI the Sooth and can gain no'foothold In KentnrkrJfr. JfsAV fie ,-4--W ,/ C'ewA. i-UjfMt, w. rvy C.K./W ifo.«a iohmwHf of tie rJtlUiu* a/ throe men #•*cd«d, 'aide Roe'dl .f.tiuis via tie PmiJeHt. me-(j.arJ If m^wfouuf • r.ki» rill is o mUk AMUi~*iete Aw any t,nm' erAof*..,- ». who can indorse the «mlliw,», and who can a----- , n a jMatMmofiiarery for the port , , _ of defisaling lb« iNuuucracy ought and will rote for McKee- But lat ou mail who stand* null the South, who abhor* aboil lion tsr„ and professest.rsa than on* week m it taaoe will ha : remaining lineof the iwnpl* and elicit froin the ma.se* a full eipress.wn of opto tow. lirwy roao for RetiU willill thetfodh. They Ik?htha.a trat! iiodlbe passed b#f fared its, and he who atsuch a criaisi* iheeiort so hie date. » no friend to hi* party and no true son of tb* Month. Kentucky baa hern placed by * mmonte of bar fen. reseeutives in • pioition at douhl question, and it is for tb# fowple 11 cign* of the auil. la wipe the —“,ti the slavrryir.Stale lad ano lympetky with ssrtkmalisos. and rsnnot be swayed by partr leaders, led every Democrat and tlavdmtler lend his ve......... —-•---City AttorneyWe published an article in oor y e*tmday'* papor reflecting a pun Robert J. BtliolL for hi* (opposed conduct on the trial uf the 4o6s» s#^.~ in the cam of Jeffiriev and Victor We give below a rwninanicatum from a reliable «unree.wMeh mreaJudge M of JdffriW# are uautml by a native of Kenlueky. who u“ ha* lung and eaincatly lubvreil against alaven. 011 j and t« vet battling nn'undannted, but well aigh 1 rrushed for want id help, i that i/k« run fo ioujs'i. / for | ,fUk the uni tie me,:*,, ut wiu, rumj rue ues is utitnii fo circtfafo firm fWoujiAfy ]v tkr„,H’k r.t. St.,'. And we urn ill so assured that ' ! such a rnoren.ent would he rvcelved with favor hjAre these thing* (o' Then what a gloriuaa rs-is within onr power—a victory for liod- Tie ie ,X,li k. .^Jiettbtxe brethren “Go os- W# will stand bv n and the le.rd give ancce**.''Priuljda of the stave, and of hum an liberty hi icmi.iliu thing -»a he da*.. The crushed on in the South look to us far help; and the voice Providence plainly kP-ship—aasswiatioti* to raise funds ... ... , Such a Society ha* been formed in t'inriiand we invite the cordiai and rig.irons---lion of the friends of right throughout I’SrnMuntil such *v sterna tic organtiaiioncan hr broughi about, funds to any amount can h» safely ssut to nrotber John G. Fee, Ifotca. Madison county, Sv or to Lswis Tappan, 4- Iterkman .uw. New jd York; or to heri Collin, ctfrtier of Broadway and i-'ranklin stivet*, Cincinnati, Ohio, with the *»' suranee that money so contributed will be faitli-,TT lLilly appropriated to thi* obicckt, fruuiils. but as imtitidmle met, t help i» needed esedifv—urgaailv aeedwl sou T, S. All paper* (r1* “ ' “Waitfriendly to the cau*e. nfo. ,lt;mJ. fi0. TBO*«0!!,nlevi corns,For the ■‘.S.-idAem Jul Seeietj of t'incinuali.The devehipDtenl of rails# and effect ia dearly .Ictnotoiraled by thi* document. These Abeil-fanatica, who wish In take the control of oor dnnie*tle affair# out of oor hands and transfer it their own tender ke-aping, are encouraged in their undertaking by the course pursued by Crittenden, Marahall, and Cnderwuod -Indeed, tre doubt not there is a private wider-.landing between tbeae gentlemen and the “Cin-cinnali Aid Society,” Crittenden. Marshall, and [lidding* embracsd each otber and shc-I tears to-gelber. They esucuwctl together, rotad logelhrr,' went to the extremes! length* rwpnired by liliondom. It was at Cincinnati that the first etua was given to the movement that was to make Crittenden President- Since their mum home Crittenden and Marshall have been making public speecliaa in which they bitterly deiwuutenisfiog. jwrty. ^attends.WMritb-r. it boldly itood up for the rigbl* of the South, and defended their own alliance with the Black Repnhlican*. With such facta (taring them face, can intelligent men be astonished at tha'.bolducaa of the efforts now cnauifeated by the AbolitioniMs to make Kentucky a free State*— Could effect more anrely follow cause*But the Cincinnati Aid Society h not alone ai ork in the effort to abolition,** Kentucky. During the last few week* thousands on thousands butition documents have been scattered throughout the Bute. The mail* have bran fairly loaded down with them. They are mostly under the frank of WU- H. Siviw, and contain vindication* of ibe 1 ,in their Doe of them noten of Oldham county, and in it i» the Black Republican* to he energetic is diMribuItiigIt ut bi!i# fall eloetion*:' and u urges their fnenda -to Hood every Coognsuiona! IHatHcl. and »*penally .liatricts now rcpire»ented by Democrat*, with Bo far as Ken-faithfullylucky b coueerned, thia order ha* been performed. Tbo SUU teas literally been With these Abolition doewnaota—with vbal clloet let tb* election next Monday tell1 Our rery of the lAxington StatMmau very Umlhfullv and dearly presents in Lbs following article the •jueatioo* that will then he ‘ __________ m parties, an,cate* of the tetter do not claim **v tu Tbs struggle here in a* ctoaety and an. ■“ -•--nal demucrarv and thebeinWdO. Tbetdvmttdeotly predictisg that tre long it will * firm font bold. Mr. Seward prislicu U,«* reauiu t speech wherein he for*«b*4ow*d the IjMk. Th* Ainencaa organiiatton t» •lt;______________to make war agaiart (ta dmda-sssMSk asrwsi sss£Patrick*j|P^ignursithe prftwaspom:JudgWh*'TapDr Mill *1 train a rap*.throng1*Oo*l®wyp;