Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-13
From the Kansas squatter Sovereign, Oct. Q
Kansas and Slavery,

Kansas and Slavery,
"Within month since there hos been
a lurge accession 10 the Slave popula.
ton OF Kansas. In this immediate
neighborhood several new comers have
settled, and in most instances brought se.
veral slaves with them. This is what
we like 10 see. They cannot be brought
into the territories in too large numbers,
for our rich hemp lands will give sufIi.
cient employment to the slave and amp.
y remunernte tho owner"
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
at is impossible, In the nature Of
things, for slavery to flourish in Kansas,
Everything is against it,"
From the Richmond Enquirer.
at is utterly impossible for the Abo-
litionists 10 attempt to make Kansas o
free State. Nature designed it for slave.
ry, and the South will never give il up
without q struggle which may wreck the
Union"
Let US see how much this same party
is devoted to the perpetuity Of the Union.
1t processes so much adherence ofthose
who place liberty FIST in the catalogue
Of American privileges, that we natural.
ly expect to find the most exalted patri.
Utism united with tho most sincere at.
tachment.
| From the Charleston Mercury.
"Glorious and grand rises up the idea
ola SOUTHERN CoNFEpERAcY. free from
the intermeddling Of Abolition fanatics
FREQ from the exac.ions Of hostile
and foreign government, whose ill.gotten
gold is poured out 10 enrich our enemies.
and make traitors in the South; free
from the connection with a people,
whose society and civilization are anita.
gonistic to our own.-and free from the
eternal dissensions and chickering's
which have disgraced the history Of the
Union"
From the Squatter Sovereign.
1--WE expect to ask Of the Congress
which is next TO be elected, admission
into the Union as Slave State. When
we do, and shall be refused, as is threat
ened, then we are for setting at defiance
the Northern Government, and hope and
believe tho whole South will be with
u.s."
Here it would be we'll to pause and
ascertain the position Of the Administra
ton, as defined by its own official organ
The term "Abolitionist," it must b,
borne in mind, is here applied only t
those who oppose the further extension
Of slavery.
From the Washington Union.
"The Administration has lost no op
portunity to manifest its opposition to
Abolilionism in ell its shapes, and to de-
fy its assaults in whatever manner made
To be Democratic, it is necessary 10 be
free from every taint Of this heresy.-
The ground has been taken, and the Ad
ministration has no sympathy with Abo'
litionists and desires none."
Now for a specimen of Democratic
love Of law and order.
Fl From the Squatter Sovereign.
:. "We can tell the mpertinent scoun
, drels that they may exhaust all ocean o
ink, their Emigrant Aid Societies spend
their millions and billions, their repre-
sentatives in Congress spout their heret
ical theories till doomsday; yet we will
continue TO tar and feather, drown
=. lynch, and hang. every white. livered Alb
, olitionist who dares to pollute our soil.
' Here it may be we'll to see in wha
: light the operations Of the Nebraska Bill
are viewed by the Democracy Of th'
South.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
"Let US review our position. We be
lieve that position 10 be more favorabl
10 the South now than at any perio'
within the last thirty years. We hav
! just passed through a struggle which
lkough long and holly contested, has re
suited in victory to the South. The pas
sage Of the Nebraska Bill we look upo
as marking the beginning Of new era i
y our polite al relations to the Federal Go
= vernment; and ia the success Of the
. measure we think we see greater probs
y bility ofsecuring our true rights than I
. any time since the vampering Of the Mi
. souri, Compromise"
1t is sometimes denied that the Demo
cracy Of the South dictate to their MOI
!. thern brethren. 1t cannot be dsnie
It that they compliment them for their sci
j. Witty.
e From the Richmond Enquirer.
III the significant fact that the tw
D wings Of the New York Democrac
If have both declared in favor Of not di.
. turbing the Nebraska Bill mean any
b thing, it means that they have detennir
d ed to stand by it, 10 stay the agi.atio
II that is-now agitating tho country. Ca
q we say anything more than thisi"
FREE WHrsKY.-The English papel