The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-19
Tho Ncbyaslka RiIi.

in the promise of iavoEs 10 themselves OF
iIs disposition 10 their friends. Public
md ference sanctions their forgetfulness
of the powerthat gave them political lex~
istence, orif popular feeling iesenis their
betrayal, they arc often men who never
expect future trust andthcrefere defy
public odium. During our residence ni
Columbus, we did noilearn but Of one
violent Nebraska man who was not re-
cipieni,a seeker for, or animmediate ex
pectani Of National Executive patronage,
and the patronage 10 be bestowed bears
no relation TO the nummber iiinhuenccs.
Men SO mean in intellect, personal fit
ness, aud qualifications, as TO be beneath
the consideration Of tho Executive in the
besiowal of its favors, find in some whls-
pered possibility, and the reudy credulily
Of their vanity, an argument 10 ovcrpow>
erihcir reason, TO nullify conscience and
to make them ready to profess any opins
ion that may be required Of them. Such
Influences we doubt not will control the
necessary votes at Washington slu
This may be considered harsh and un-
jusiifi ible language from us. We cannot
llelpsii. We believe il true. We would
rejoice in the passage OF a Bill organizing
the Territory and giving the Territorial
Legislature power TO deal with this SUBJ
jcct Of Slavery as the People OF The Ter
tiiory should desire, a bill acknowledging
real popular sovereignty, and free from
clauses s'udiously prepared 10 recognize
the Southern doctrine that the Cons,iiu-
ton establishes the right to take Slaves,
as natural property is taken, INTO all 'Fer-
ri,orics Of the United States, and hold
,tcm there, whether the People Of The
Territory are agreed ornot; bu, such is
no, Douglass BIZ, nor is such the Bill Os
il passed the Senate, with The design Of
making Kansas Slave Territory, and
enlargng the political power Of the Slave
States thereby, and therefore we shall
discharge our duty best by cohdemHing
Il. y 4
We do nei like Southern Slavery, but
we cannot bu, admire Southern Slaves
holders in Congress. They at least pro-
tect ihe-power and influence Of the States
they represent, No one can charge Them
with mousing afler the cfumbs Of pa,rcn-
age a, The expense of tho interests they
are ssnt to defend, No. Bold 'y,haugbii-
ly, insolenily, but successfully they stand
by their peculiar institutions. A minor-
ity, they control nominations, and who
shall be blessed with the fat things at
Washington; which they are willing shall
u ~ D. VI
be literally dispensed to these from the
North who aid ~ sustain them. Numer-
i:ally but b ndful-in union they re
but one man--nnd present united South
against broken North They never al
low pariy,professed principles. orregard
for men Or past services rendered 10 stand
IN their way, but stride boldly over ihem
when tbs one idea, Of the Sunny South
demands il Of them. Having no moral
cause, they bend law, constitution history
and the moral power Of ihe State 10 their
will. They sneer at one, idea in others,
hut never enlarge the numbey for ,henr>
selves. Acting thus they are invinciblc
and Cesat's peni, pidi, voci,--l came
saw--I conquered-is ever the history Of
their career. They will dictate how Ne.
5raska shall be organized, and their dc
,a,ion will be obcyed.5 There is only
one thing they cannot control, and that
is the Eternal Laws Of God in the human
mind and in Nature, and these are hos>
tile to the spread and success ofSlayery;
and will yel baffle their well arranged
scheme ip give the cenircof The conii-
nent TO The control ofthe, owners Of hu-
man chaltels. inaaa ash Ia aq;3s~ae
----7 MA 49,
! THR NEw PARTy.-The Paalding