Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-11-27

enough in it to agitate Congress during
its entire session.
Gov. Reeder will probably have
wretched minority in the lower house to
support his pretensions. but in the Senate
the mob constitution will have miserable
chance indeed. With mere pitiful vote
of less than three thousand pretended votes,
in the Territory, they. have beautiful
chance to be received as State.
1t is well known that the vote they pre-
tend 10 have polled is double as large as
they can really poll at any regular election
and the real strength of the Pro-Slavery
party is more than double what was pelled.
The truth is that the men Of the Ter
ritory from the west who came as Free
State men, are SO disguised at the lies and
treachery of the abolition faction, that they
will not act longer with them, and are
prepared whenever the time comes to vote
between. negro slavery and abolitionism,
they will not hesitate a moment, but will
vote for SLAVERY, for the negro, and freedom
for the white man. They are not willing
to lend themselves to the reasonable fac
ton who are aiming to dupe them into the
support of tree-negroasm. 7s@ <sle
Let the good men of the North, men
who love the Union, stand firm, and the
vilainous, disunion, infdel crew will be
crushed, never more to rise. fJF"
Let them succeed, and anarchy, disu-
Mon, civil war will be the inevitable re-
suit. Z III 'raaas eys a7a r<a1 a b.
If there is public man who wishes for
the rule of such men as Seward, Greedy,
Giddings and Fred. Douglass, let him
support Reeder, for his seat and the mob
application for admission as State. But
if the good old times are to return, let them
spurn Reeder and his constitutions.
Abolitionism of the Louisville Journal.
This vile sheet has been little of every
thing, but what it should have been; and
while it has been shifting it has put forth
sentiments that are abolitionism in their
strongest colors The Courier has been
publishing articles from the old files of the
Journal, among which we find the follow
ing:
GAIL men has right to liberty, no mat
ter what color"
eve have ever looked forward to the
day when Kentucky should contain within
her bounds no bondmen, and we hope to
see the light of such day.
''Many of the best minds of the State
are engaged with the subject of Emanci-
patton, and they will express freely their
opinions, and act freely upon them"
awe must make up our minds to meet
that question, for no human power can
stop it, a-
There is nice dish of abolition ideas
for the consideration of the southern peo-
pie who read the Journal. These para.
graphs were published in the editorial
columns of that paper in August 1876
Now the Journal is the leading Know
No thing paper of Kentucky. These were
the sentiments of Prentice, the great Know
Nothing; the leader OF the mob that muir.
dered women and children and burned
houses. There is no reliance to be put il
the Journal for its editor is the most recl1
less, heartless, constituencies, and truth
less specimen of the .hnean race. We
hope there are none in Kansas or Nilsson
ri who will encourage paper published
on Southern soil to propagate such senti
ments. let such journals be starved GU
! by the Southern people, and if they dc
flourish, let it not be said that you as q
:; Southerner, are contributing to its sup
/ port. sa