American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-12-11

freef = feFoluilqnhfy RYtt!. 2 1n,s ~, tipeA Ky
6edulously eDebHraged and Supplied WITH
b,cuniary.aid from aelife agents Of disor-
der n some Of tie States. has completely
iaIIea, Bodies pf nfttsd men, forsjgb r.
lie TsfFi,orf bake been BfefeHisd igon
entering Or f.o6peiIed 10 Idhse Il Pleda.
toy bsndsnnE, s 9ed 10 eets'6i fapi9t, pi ).
De- cover 81 ofsIse fli1R e1isisbe p5IillcaI ss6Ss
banees. have been arrested or dispefsed.
And every well disposed person i now en-
abled once more to devote himselfin peace
10 the pursuits OF properous industry, for
the prosecution Of which be undertook 10
participate in the settlement o. the Terri.
tory.
|, affords me unmingled satisfaction thus
to announce the peaceful condition OF
things in Kansas. especially; considering
the, means 70 which & was nAcessary 10
have recourse for the attainment Of the
end. namely, the employment Of part Of
the military force ofthe United States. The
| Witbdrawl Of that force, from its proper
duty Of defending. the country against
foreign foes or the sayages Of The
| frontier, to employ Ii for the suppression
Of domestic insu rrectiou, is, when the exi-
gepcy occnrs, a matt oftlie most earnest
soiicitude. On this occasion Of imperative
necessity il has been done with tile best
results & nv satisfaction in The attainment
Of such results BY such means is greatly en-
haneed by the consideration, that through
the wisdom energy Of the present Execu-
tive Of Kansas, and ihe prudence. frmfess
and vigilance Of the military officers on
4 duty there, tranquility has been restored
without one drop Of blood having beer
, she'd in is Accomplishment BY the forces
II OF the United Stdtet. n =
. Tho restoration Of comparative tfsnqdi
1 i,,y' in that Territory furnishes the mean
Of observing calmly. and appreciating q
I lalieiF Just value, the events which have oc
q cured there, aud the discussions Of Whic
! theggvernment Of the Territory has bee
!! ,suhieet gnsNi :BsaasY 4ssd III
h Wepereeiye tbat controversy concern
il ing its future domestic institutions vas ~
il lIevitable, that no human prudenee, no fVyF'
Is leof Legislation, no Wisdom on the part
Of Congress, could have ,brerehted susis-s
4 Ii isidie to, suppose shat fhe parsicus
y j nyayisions of their Organic law were !
In Icsuse Of agitatipn.3eT Those pyosiSipns ~
Of. hnt she .oceasipn, oE NE pFssfxs e A
nv i ftation, which was inherent tn the nat
On of things. Cppgresslegislated upon
ily subject in such terms As were most con
It's Lnant with the principle Of popular so
ion Ereignty which uode lies our goveFnnie
by It could not have legislated otherwise vi
he out doing violence to another grest Pr
"a. cinle of fouriustitutions the imprescripti
H. rieht of equality OF the several States:
ha We nerceive. also, that sectional interc
h. and marty passions have been the great I
nm ned;ment to the ssIutary operation Of {
.he rreanic principles adopted. andthe CHI
a. cause OF the successive disturbances
The Kansas. The assumption thatbecauss /,
~ the ORGANIZATION Of The Territories OF 4
+ brasks and Kansas. Congress abstain
nle from iu posing restraints upon them
,ho iwb;cb certain other Territories had b
=. snbiact therefore disorder occuffed IN
,ppf Iatts, Territory, is emphaticaily eon,r1d'
IA ed by the fact that uous base Occurred
ar Ethe fotraer. Those disorders We're not
ino consequence ii Kansas, ofthe freedom
,ad self go,yernment coucedep to that, TER
N Nv Ne Con9rAss, but of unjust Interfere
IN IN the partof parsoas not Inhabitants Of
ain Tarr;iorvo Saclfihtefference. whereye
tbe 4 bSS exbibitetI itseif,s BY acts Of insurl
~ n ,;6narv character. or of ohsttu lion
dofd processes Of law, has been 'cPelled or !,
one nressed, hy al the means which the \
st;ei E;tasion and the laws place ID the haht
ieyi 7 iLe Executive.
y q IN Ehoss, parts ,0f the UHited States~
III ~ ,gTtesa Ttes am of the 'ihhamed state ot the
So Iins mind. faiss tumors and misrepress'
osnb btf;6ns nave the gfsstess cdrrency,,' it
u,s Man sss iH,Ymed tliat Il vas ithe Sddty 70
,sas ax9cutiye not only to suppress irsa rs
ihan1 EbnafFyy movements IN Kansas, but ais
Gov ia wto the regularly Of locaI elecl
han. Il deeds little argument to show that
sore President has no such powar0. All
',lbe eminent in the United States resist sub
~ ,;allv mon popular electidn, The, ire
rho of elections Is Table TO, be ,inipalred b
!, las ;ntruS;on of unlawful votes, or the. e
,ainsi Sion of unlawful votes. or the esclus
thout Llawfut ones. bv, improper influence
ms N | violence or by fraud Bui the people,
Tn;on Iin;ted States are themselves the all
have c;ent ndardisns oftheir own rights, !
rnnr. supposa 5 that they viii not remedy. !
The I, season, any such incidents 81 civil
,lance dom IS To- suppose them to have Gea
ments bs capabls OF self. government, The
Grated ;dent of the United States has not \
cts u 10 interpose in elections, to see 10, 70
s;nk,lv freedom. to canvass their votes. or I
4 Ehs1 upon their legsligiin the, iLerrlt9r'e
iibeeu uiore than in the States, he pad e
IS be, mower the government might be rep
of all in form: but i would be q monar
eardsd fact, and II he hal updertaken 70 E
4 ioon, Il in the case Of Kansas. he would
~ been Justly subject to the charge Of
ec.ions alton, and Of violation of tbedeares
,eulsri- Of the people the United States,
States; Unwise laws equally with i!regr
of the at elections. are, in periods o. GO
III VIC. 4 citement. the occasional incidents
of law, the freest' aud hest political instltqn stn
b time, But all experience demonstrates =
y such, country like ours, where the rlgnI
cikcum- cons,itution exists in tho complies
ischar-, the attempt, to remedy uuwise ies
general by resortto revolution, i, totally
81 OF place:: ,inasmuah As existing lega. y,
tory 10 lions 6fOfd mora prompt and eu
no ~ eha1od ~ yiie9s'Ali F,'1sN sai -'aEA
qI3 aas s-s,ft O. .gpI 81