The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-03

are not at all to be compared to their
northern brethren in the capacity for
making grand fuss out Of small mate
rails, went quietly to work, and we see
the result. The anti-slavery candidate
is nowhere, and Whitfield, the non-inter-
rention man, has swept the field like q
young hurricane.
Sc win Kansas bea slave State 90 A
correspondent of the Phiiadelphia Led
ger, from Douglas City, Nov l6, discuss
es this interesting question, if question
it can any longer be considered. He
says: bss si 80
In July last, / wrote you that Kan
sas would not be a slave State. / am
now of different opinion. The imper-
tinent and insolent interference of your
eastern fanatics, the colonizing as they
have done of hundreds of the lowest
class of rowdies, to browbeat our vo-
voters and prevent fair expression of
the popular will. have brought about
this result. They have located them
selves near the Kansas river, named city
Lawrence, and number, l am told, some
hundreds of votes. / have seen some of
them, and they are the most unmitigated
looking set of blaekguards have ever
laid my eyes on. So
Cup to late in September there was
no excitement in the Territory on this
question. Everybody here and in Mis-
souri, believed that Kansas would be free
State but no sooner did these colonists
appear here, than all the river counties
in Missouri-Andrew, Holt, Buchanan,
&c.-sent over thousands of their young
men to counteract their reasonable
schemes. They viii be successful; and
if the plague spot of slavery darkens
Kansas, the people of the South may
thank the red republican, Jacobin. and in
6del editor of the East.
In reference to the candidates for
the Legislature, they will-at least nine
tenths of them-be in favor of the prin-
ciples laid down in the Douglas Nebraska
bill of the last session.
This is good 1t is refreshing. Kan
sas is long ways from Boston and New
York. Rev. Theodore Parker may bel
low till he is hoarse, the Tribune may
roar like a demoniac, but the transpor-
tation of voters to Kansas is not to be
effected by wind and gas. Missouri is
nearer Kansas than New York and Mas.
sachusetts. The Abolitionists must spul
up. They must listen TO the exhortations
of the New York Herald, and send of
/" Lloyd Garrison, Lucy Stone, Wendell
Phillips, Abby Kelly Foster, Rev. Theo
dore Parker, Antoinette L. Brown, Hor.
ace Greely, Lucretia Mott, Fred. Doug
lass, Madame Rose, and others, active
Iagitators in behalf of freesoil for Kansas. >
The Herald promises that if a eompe
tent company be organized to ship off t.
the western side of the Mississippi all thi:
ungodly crew of Abolitionists, seditionists
infdels, socialists, Bloomers, vegetarians
women's rights women, philosophers
Jacobin reformers, Fourierites, spiritua
rappers, white, black, yellow, and red
male and female, men in petticoats and
women with boards included, it viii sub.
scribe literally to rid the East of these
nuisances, and to send them where they
will have to work, like other people, for
an honest living. --
This is fair offer. Let the anti
Nebraska, anti-Kansas party take Bennett
at his word. They must be in need OF
subscriptions from some source.-Rich-
n.ond, "a, Enquirer.