Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-21

For AHorusy GcDorot-JUhN N. fATTON.
Election, 4th Thursday in May.
Fornsyism Friyhtsned.
The administration has become seriously
alarmed at the results Of it's own Jesuitism and
recklessness. II has raised whirlwind, bat has
not the ability or the nerve to direct the storm.
1t "hacks down" cravcnly from Its purposes,
and leaves poor Recder tho scape-goat of It's
cnormities. King Forney Is TO be disrobed,
and, were 1t possible. disgraoed. Repentance
has overtaken General Pierce, but reformation
Is diificult Of accomplishment Could General
Pierce recall the past two years, he would
weep tears Of blood to effect 1t He is broken
In spirit, but equally broken in power. He
has no recuperativo energy--no stamina, no
self-reliancc. He has driven from him those
upon whose Judgment and counsel he could
have relied.
He has relied upon Forneyism to guide him
through the mazos and labyrinths Of politics,
whom wisdom, courage, and prudence were
necessary, to ensure successful issue to his
efforts In administering the government
General Pierce had not bad heart when he
entered the Presidential mansion perhaps he
has not now--though "ovil associations cor.
rupt good manners.' His Inaugural was
patriotic--it breathed the right spirit--it In
creased the enthusiasm Of his friends, though
rather too sophomorical for President Blu,
from the dry Of Its delivery in tho Capitol, he
lost sight ofboth its principles and its promises.
He undertook to perform miracle--to make
ultraists Of opposite tendencies, harmonic.
lie threw conservatism to the dogs
The miracle could not be performed, though
skilful sorcerer directed the operations Of the
political alchemy. The whole country was
rsvolutionized in half year, in its opinions Of
the President Before 1863 had passed, the
administration was powerless. Forneyism had
destroyed it. "A little leavcn, leaveneth thu
whole lump" No earthly power can restore
the administration to vitality, and no Other
power would inflict such chastisement upon
a patriotic people, as to rescue it from Its de-
served fate. Pope Plus the Ninth--the pre-
tended Vicegerent Of Heaven--rnay be invoked,
but he, too, is powerless over the minds Of .
free and intelligent people. But, for French
and Austrian bayonets, Ms o,on blood would
cxpiate his ocn crimesl
But we pass from these reflections to the
consideration Of the present efforts Of the ad-
ministration on an important question.
Tho Union of yesterday asks, " What e to
b the end of tho Kansas q1sstionf"
II then proceeds thus
"To PROFOUND this question IL to indicate that
We look upon the Kansas question ~ fraught with
Integrity Of the Union"
We doubt not the Union now views this
question AZ full Of danger. And does not tn.
Union knotD, that the Jesuitical course Of tn,
administration, on the Kansas question, has
produced the excitement which portcnds dan.
gerf Does not the Union know, that the i'm
policy, tho laundering, dsoeitful, Janus-facet
course of Forneyism towards the Kansas peo-
pie, has produced the present state of feel
Ing between tho North and SOUTH Surely, !,
win not now DO denied, that Governor Reedei
assisted the Massachusetts, Aid Society" in
ther efforts to abolitionize Kansas
The Union itself, In turning its summsrset
last week, distinctly admitted that the Mis-
sourians were excusable for thwarting the
efforts of that Society, and charged that the
Abolitionists of Massachusetts, had schemed to
defeat slavery In Kansas. The Union knows
full wen, that Reeder did all in his power to
render the efforts of tho Massachusetts, men
successful and 1t knows, too, that II was m
administration measure, secretly and clandos-
timely conoocted, to defeat tho South In Kan.
sasl And now, forsooth, 1t sheds crocodile
tears profuscly over the prospect Of that dan
ger, which the administration has itself cres-
ted Such hypocrisy Is ct climax to the
blundcrs follies, and fallacies which have
marked tho history Of the Washington Union
since 1852.
We shall not follow the Union through Its
rrpentant article of yesterday, but simply quote
and comment upon two or three fits sentences.
II says:
alt ID manifest that II the South makes the late
Occurrences In Kansas the basis Of Southern SEN
timsnt and the North joins issue, and makes them
the basis Of Northern sentiment we shall have
precipitated upon the country purely sectional
contest, which may hasten . hostile collision be-
tween the two sections. To avoid such an issue,
there never was more urgent necessity for the
prevalence Of prudent, moderate, and iorbesring
counselar
II Is equally manifest TO us, and to all
Union-loving men, that this administration is
not only responsible for whatever collision
may arise between the North and the South,
but that there Is but one mode Of preventing
q further outburst Of popular feeling in Kan
sas, which may involve tho whole country in
civil war. That mode is to dim,iss Governor
Rsedsr, and to send him and Colonel Forney
back to Pennsylvania Then scnd out q
Union-loving and peace-prcserving Governor
10 Kansas, and give assurances, that the peo-
pie Of that Territory will be permitted to frame
their institutions without interference from
Washington
Let this BE- done, and "done quickly" and
leave the rest TO the good sense Of khoss,
,,y,r,,, whovn fha dutv Win davolve of sdiustfnc