Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-26
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Der of the next House of Representatives
will be supporter of the present Admins
tration in all the general features of its poll
cy, makes tn at Jour declaration) pretext for
charging southern sectionalism upon the Pres
ident and his constitutional advisers, and
urges that this expected favor, which the Ad-
ministration is to receive at the hands of the
South, is the result of its favor for the South
as against the North. The repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise is, of course, the argument
to prove the ADVERTISERS case. Through our
spectacles, the matter wears a very different
appearance The South simply realize that
the present Administration are fmly bent on
discharging their duty of protecting the rights
of all sections of the confederacy, and keeping
the Federal Government, while they may be
responsible for its conduct, within the limits
prescribed in the Constitution for its action
They see majority Of the North, though diff
fsring widely on all other points, uniting in
coalition avowedly to make war on the south.
ern section Of the cOnfederacy, and northern
conservative journals of the stamp of this
same Commercial advertiser, protesting to
day against the foul injustice and probable
dangerous consequences of such coalition to
the future of the Union, and, tomorrow falling
into that same current for what they may be
able to make temporarily, by being on the pop,
ular side. The South knows that its only saliva
ton IN tie Union is in the rule of National Ad-
mi, &r ,,;a -
sagacious to take good care that this coalition
shall not, by overt acts, drive them (the
South) to separation during its existence;
and without distinction of political party, they
are evidently about to stand by the present
Administration, just as they were prepared to
stand by the Administration of Willard Fill
more, had such a contest as the present one
arisen during its existence. Whatever may
be thought of the Fillmore administration on
other points, it is admitted by all that it felt
the just responsibilities of its position as the
sworn protector of the rights of all sections of
the Union, and On account of its consistent
conduct in all sectional issues it enjoyed the
entire confidence of the South, in the integrity
Of its purpose in that connection. Were it in
existence at this moment, guided by the same
wise and patriotic councils that dictated its
policy where questions involving the slavery
issue may be concerned, it would receive just
as the present Administration is about to re-
ceive in the approaching southern elections. 4
The Calculations Of the Missourians.-We
learn from authority, in which we have every
confidence, that the most active anti Abolition
leaders in western Missouri and Kansas are
satisfied that a large portion of those being
sent to Kansas by the Northern Anti slavery
Emigration Aid societies will vote to legalize
slavery in Kansas! These parties seem to be
perfectly satisfied that the emigrants of the
class to which we refer above will very gener-
ally vote on the question according to their
own interest, without tho slightest reference
to the sentiments of their patrons, whose iden-
LITIGATION (of the managers) with all sorts of
speculations, to be made profitable by plant
ing settlers, has satisfied the great body of
those they have 80 far sent out, that, while
pretending to DO laboring in the cause of hu-
manity, they merely aim to fill their own peck
cts through the use Of these colonists. 1t
struck US all along that gain must be at the
bottom of the unexamplod New England Pat.
riotism and philanthropy OF Messrs. Eli Thayer
d Co; and the particulars of this news from
that quarter satisfies us of the correctness of
this original judgment The settlements of
of these Emigrant Aid societies 60, in Kansas,
by the sobriquet of &c Yankee Doodledom, y
and are tabooed by all not Immediately con-
nected with them, as it is well understood
throughout all that region that those settled
in them are to be used as mere showers of
wood and drawers of water''-white slaves
to work for the profit Of the town builders and
other new.country spectators who figure as
tae managing men of the colonies.
Philosophy at Discount.-Our friend
Fuller, of the New York Mirror, thus hits off
the philosophers Of the Tribune:
1t is somewhat instructive that. 81 nee the
war in Europe begun the Tribune has crit
caily fought over every skirmish and battle.
correcting at distance Of some thousands OF
miles, the military errors of the Russians and
the Allies, and winning on paper every field
lost In actual conflict. The war left to nh
Tribune, would have been ended by the fall
OF Cronstradt, st. Petersburg and Sevastapol,
months ago. The Tribune editors are immense
eOnquerors, reformers and saviors, in theory.
but awful failsrs and destructives, in fact It
IS very easy for them, safe in their sanctums.
to critical ly save steamships, reform Congress,
and regenerate society, but they do nothing of
the kind In reality. The truth is, their voca-
ton Is to snarl and howl over what they con.
ceive to be the errors of others
There is much more truth in this short ex
tract than We are of late accustomed to find
in SO few lines of the editorials of an exchange
paper. The philosophers, by -the-by, are in
bad way, just now. They are snarling and
bowling moro furiously than ever before,
espying afar off the nearly certain defeat Of
Clark Co., and, with it, of all their cherish
ed schemes for the triumph Of Abolitionism,
Maine-liquor-law-ism, Observation-Disclosures
ism, &C., in 1865. Those sympathising with
la a yypY