Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

III which he cn.ild now interfere. nor
upon what clause II The law ~ the Con-
stitu.ipn Ne could find authority ~ in
terfere. We know that under The Gon,
slitutianthe President is commander Of
the army but We know too, that ~ y
nrt thereby empowered 20 employ the
army Ior any, other than i purpose slpr- VI
Gifted N law. The Advertiser deals. il
the l4nguage generally used BY the
fault finders On this subject. but snPhn
examin6 6sion II viii be seen ~ be tn,ire-
u too ~ ana gepyfa \ v II point I,lhs
course swhich The Presidents u II advised II tp 1
pursue. We ventures affirm that he
I4saadstready and anxiousto exert thsf,,ll
power vested il, him BY ii. Constitofion
And Law 10 secure 70 the Pepple, of Kansas n
itl.e free and unrestricted right III carry
out the Kansas law 10 its true spirit.
We doubt not he would be obliged %
some of.the astute. fault finders u poia..
L y WI " q
him to TIE authority under which he can
do more than5he has. long since done.
}Itis idle 10 tell him tha. he g must DIS
fcard al sympathy with Atchison and his
crew ne never, had, no sympathy with
any body Who songht 81 desired, either
[directly, 81 indirectly, To interfere with
the free right az s,,ffrages ythe Kansas
Epeople. It ID useless to call on him IL
I.' sustain the people Of Kansas II, The ex-
ercise sT the rights guaranteed to Them
without. showing in what way he can
fss sustain them more effect,laiiy than
ilherctoforet He has exatlsted' all the
authority known to hin III the effort %
4 hav The law FIR organizing Kansas
faithfully executed IftheF4is any other
authority known to The Advertiser, BY
'1execising which the national sentiment
winch prevails III the North cnlld BE-
tpfevsnted from being utterly crushed
out ia the ensuing elections, we should
learn the fact, l ttss rNl ssH II
r. TT will turn out, however, that thf
,1Presideai has done al chat il was COIN
lpstent under tie constitution and TIE
1lsw for him to AZ, He has not consent
!. ed to become a partizspin II this matte,
Iwifh either side,, and there linz the rem
point fof dissatisfaction, He has cnn-
fined Ills action within the limits of III
duties iimposedson him ~ INV, and ha>
not seen fit Il identity hlmself eithel
with thu Massachusetts.Aid Spcntyt tal
otii.,ssls,A,chison crew ''''as the Adaer,isel
4 cats them We doubt MOI that Tie con,
demns the interference of both, ~ far u
it II Illegal, and tpa, TIE, chief regre eyre
he feels is,.that anything should hay'
occurred to embarfass the complete tri
= nmph of the great pfinciple of popnla
sovereignty which he had hoped - 81
sc:onsnniihated In the organization d
9 kansas f3as tslttffn s4 ~ ft III
: 1Although the ADVERTISER does All "
2 pFessfy charge the President with Il fialil
IRE % discharge his past d,ity ii. re gar
}to Kansas affairs, TIE inference tii'l
! such al Imputation vas intended i 70
'sodbvio3his to' be ove.ir',ooked Il il ,nuc
easier, SER bit less manly, u indulge ii ii i,
= ksinaaiioti,s and charges Ut official deiif
qaue5snllcy than To sds7dertiake ID estahlis
them BY specification and dsfatt. tn
~ President shrink from riio scrutiny how
e't ~ rigid, to which his policy asl !
"a Kansas can be- subjected, w Y Y i4sfeisa
. Ilabase upon him upon the assu,npii6n' /
: Ahti- Slavery party'is not to- scritiniz
ahisstbnduct, and against the effects
] sllassudha manifestations of passion q
t1eannsss he will be efect,ialty shielde
''pby ajust public sentiment! " Y ss'tt
II u fIiswh0le duty ylunder the Ka Ia
required the President to take the STEP
81 therein designated to organize ste 'rerr
tory upon the principle oflilaaving II
: people perfectly free u form, and reg,
81 fate their own domestic Institutions
" their't'wn' way, subject only u the Cor
8 stitution of the United States. III
g most important ot his specific duties wa
s the selection and appointment of =, %,
:. E ernpr.f fpE the Territory lWha' eyer ma
ii bbe Thoughts and said at the South In. IL
nl gard to the appointee to,ihat places Gs,
al Rseder, we n are sure that the spresei
s j i-Slayery feeling in the Fsee State.
against which the ADVERTISER warns Il
PRESIDENT, does not spring frnn the IA,
ID that Gov Reeder was mt proper "
i lection. Judging him by his antecrdent.
3 he stood 40 unsupported National Dnr
u WIN tMa aa fully nrt.fiii rel