Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
sAUK RAPIDS NJ. THURsDA Az NOVEMBER 1855
KANSAS.

\ sF3atl tiss KANSAS. AsfH 77sss-s s'
lsSs s4s4ssaa qSssassl --------a-s sas ssss III Pas
u, The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Of
4 late date contains the following sharp
upon. the alleged policy Of
President Pierce il regard to the exist
ing troubles in Kansas 3;i5ss ussls s4
II. a Il stikes us that the, President mus,
be ignorant Of . prevalent feeling 10 .tl'' the
Free States respecting the optrages on
the Kansas border, or else he Is strange
" Indifferent 10 the success Of the party
which contains all the friends, hath nom
iaal and real, which. his, Administration
can muster north Of the Potomac. The
Republican movement needs only tue inn
pulse that.it ldreceve fromi the Ex-
;ecutive sanction ofahat illegal proceed
ings Of Atchisons and his. coadjutors 10
Kansas to render it irresistible in large
majority or the Free States. : We hold
III TO be- as certain as any ifutafe event
depending upon political coaslng gencies
can he, that the acquiescence Of the Ad-
ministration with the approximations 1of the
South ,{in the attempt Of the sla yehelders
of Missouri and their abettors elsewhere
to force the institution upon KANSAS
against the wishes Of the people ofthe
Territory, will band the North together
undert the Republican ,hanner, and give
snch strength and activity to. q the i Efforts ~
of the Free Soilers as to sweep away all
pre-existing organizations like chaff be
fore a hurricane. IfsPresident Pierce
and his constitutional advisers wish the
defeat Of the sinister designs Of Mr.
Steward and his sectional allies, they
must at once place themselves il, an at
titude in relation TO this question which
will command the appreciation Of ration
al aud Srshecung men througl bout the II
country. They must discard oil sym
pathy With Atchison and his crew, and
Sustain the people ofaKansas inthe ex-
4srcise ofithe rights guaranteed, to- them
by the statue organizing the Il Territory,
or the conservative, national sentiment
which prevails in the North will be tt-
|'terly crushed out in the ensuing cleo
t|tion,'' 4aaIH alslaa eaiaJ asft hnflas
1 81 The .adrertiser is mistakentin assunl-
| ing thatlthe President Is either ignoaant
as to- the prevalent feeling in the Free
States respecting the salleged toutrages
on the Kansas harder, or that be II IN
different to the success Of the party with
which his administration is 'lidentihed.
i Having made the Kansas bill a, measure
| ofhis Administrator, and having CON
ltributed wnat influence he could to its
/ passage, !, If would have been strange i
he had failed to watch with deep solici-
|tude every development vi viii
the successful inaugurs Of a me asnrs Ip
!, which was designed to establish, frm',
and forever, .has principle ipl Of of.,tteerr teerrito9ria 9
4 selegoveFnment, and consequently, e
give the country repose On the II. SLAYER, ave,
question. i was not only his interest
but biz duty to observe , the :. preyalen
feeling" in the Southern States respect
ing the efforts ofincorporated companies
in the Free States to control the public
of Kansas by the influence ofmoney ant
capital, as welLas-to observe the 6 pre-
4 salent feeling in the Northern State.
respecting the outrsges On the Kansa.
border. He saw, as ryasimpartia
Il man must have seen, chat asisoon as til,