The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

TIE NOrtn nave been 1Ound {,
echo this bigotry of Nativism an,
Party, and call the great Maya
insane in consequence. Thougl
we have no doubt that with tn,
shrewd men of the South, thi
was but a pretext, as the write
from New Orleans coniectures
American Republican Slavery j,
too vulnerable to permit with i'm
|punity any enthusiasm for Liber
ty at home or abroad. Its in.
stincts are conservative, and its
lsympathies, all sham protestation
to the contrary, must be with
despotism:-
/ "Kossuth has been in the city now some
four days, but there has been no public
demonstration, except a meugre show o
military on his arrival. So far as can
learn there is determination to withhold
every thing like cordial welcome. The
press has hardly announced bis arrival,
and private citizens mapifcst no disposi
ton to do him honor thus far--possibly
things may take more favorable turn
before lie leaves, but | doubt it. The
public mind has been reused by the press
at his alledged attack on Clay in his adj.
dress at Louisville. This is all CANNON.
That occurrence is only used as an occa.
sion for the development Of feeling Of
hostility to Kossuth ard his principles
which pervades the whole South to very
great extent, and would have shown itself
in proper time, alledging some other
excuse for doing SO, ifillis had not better
suited The purpose. But the Sou.h gen.
,erally,and NewOrleans in particular, ,boas,
Of their dign;fed independence of indivi.
dual influence and man-worship, while
they inAict aposlive injury, and hardly
treat with common civilily an acknow-
ledged great man, whose principles they
deiesi, because they say he has treated
with disrespect the opinions of Mr.. Clay,
whose views and feelings are in accord.
ance with their own. This is their con.
sisiency. The fact is that the South
does not possess one single sentiment,
favorable 10 The rights Of man as such,
and il there has not heretofore been
sufficient evidence of this fact. il IS most
fully demonstrated in heir treatment 81
,he Hungarian exile. Tue N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce never stated fact in
clearer mannertI than ne did when he said,
'Tae Southern States by no possibility
can be induced 10 enler upon crusade
which must eventually be turned uuon
themselves There YOU have in nut |
SHELL lie whole OF Southern Republican. !
ism. Principles lhal tend 10 break down
and restore 10 man the rights
Ii'at belong to him as suc;, find no
response here. Compare these things
v s.'l the action Of The South in the case
IF war with Mexico, and the late al
empied invasion of Cuba. When the
doctrine Of the .IIigher law" was pub
icly proclaimed, and the advocates OIL
reedom were loud in their invocations OIL
he Goddess Of Liberty to appear in be-
'alf Of The oppressed and downirodden ofI
,ubu, and then say if my opinions are
OF well founded.
"Lass fall during the political canvass
yo Of The Wing leaders, one Of which |
as editor nf the Crescent, quarrelled,
challenge followed, was accepted, meet ,
q took place back Of the city. The l
ilhoriiies sent an officer and arrested I
e parties on the ground, took them be- {
re the recorder, where they entered :
to bond 10 keep the peace, and were 9
scharged. The challenge was renewed \
id accepted; meeting took place al the q
tracks, three miles down the river the !
,xt morning, when Frost Of the Cres- 8
Mt was killed. Those engaged in The 9
air were not arrested until they had {
surapce that they wosld be admitted n
bail. Last week the case of Hunt, the is
incipal, came up before the Sd Dis,ric. r.
,urt FOR trial. One Of the judges ex- te
sed himself, second pleaded indis- h
siiioa,- and the third q want Of time. rf
Iereupon the District Anorney said he a
|ieved be had done all that he could b
dispose Of The case, bat lie could NOT u
the cause without a jndge--he would
,refore move that the accused be dis IA
lrged, Whereupon the judge who frsilp