The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-28

that this bin should ever reach the form OF law Theony
effect therefore, Of continuing the debate upon II and con-
sidering Il further will BIO TO delay the time OF the Senate
and perhaps get up another political issue Sir there ID
necessity for this The political ssueS are sufficiently
we'll defined for both parties The Senate has twice ex-
pressed its opinion by large maortes on this question
Now sir in order that may the time OF the SEN
ate and that may get at the bill making
for the army which your table and on which de-
sire to act to-day, move that this Dill DO aia on the
table.
One of the happiest signs Of the times is the prompt
fearless and unfaterng in which the uurammeled
press of the country speaking out in condemnation OF
the revolutionary Of the back-repubcan members
Of Congress- 1t argues well for the honesty the inegri-
y and the intelligence of the masses 1t argues well for
the continued supremacy Of the constitution and the
Union they 1t argues well for the triumph of the
cause Of the national democracy.
No candid mind can fail be struck with the force and
truth of the following reasoning Of the Detroit Free
Press:
"Refect a moment, reader How often ara the two
houses at anagonsm upon great and small measures of
public pocy2 How often their maorities hostile po-
ticay How often does occur that they cannot agree
upon subjects of general legislation Reflect another
reader Suppose that whenever the two houses
not agree upon Of public policy OF general
legislation the other house should insert proviso
in every appropriation BILL and should insist upon its
tentop that until its policy shall be assened to by the
other house. the bill shall not take effect and money
shall be paid out under it how long would the govern
ment ast2 Suppose Ito state explicit example)
house. being in favor of high protective tariff should
append provso providing for increase of duties
all imports to the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill,
must the other house submit to the coercion however
pugnant to a majority of its members the policy of high
protective tariff and IL not would not the government be
at end If coercion is right in case it right in
all and submitted to by either house in case
IL established precedent submission in case
would establish it-Congress would have ceased to be
deberatve body The constitution contempates that both
houses shall actreey and without consraint 1t does not
contemplate usurpaton the part Of either house In
gard to the army BILL the House is guilty of usurpaton
and the defeat Of the bill is an act of revolution"
The paper proceeds to point out the object of the
revolutonists in the following terms:
"The single sole purpose of the republican maor
y Of the House to force the withdrawal Of the army from
Kansas that cpL again prevail in that Terri
tory Black republcansm Is anguishing for the OF
the ament upon which it has subssted thus long That
ament is Kansas outrsges Peace in Kansas death to
Its hopes II must have fresh outrages Fremont cannot
carry half dozen States The army in Kansas prevents
fresh ouages and preserves the public peace Therefore
the army in Kansas be dsbdndd and to accomplish
the whole army of the country and would not stop short
Of blocking the wheels of the government entirely though
disruption Of the confedefacy impended"
These are not the sentiments of mere isolated news
paper but of influential journal which reflects Inc sent
mens Of large of the honest and patriotic people
of Michigan. From Michigan let 60 down into vir-
GINA and there find the "South Side Democrat speak
ing in these of the Presidents message and the
crisis:
"The message Of President Pierce is forcibe clear
patriotic document setting forth, with unanswerable
power the Importance of the passage Of the bill But is
like pearls cast before swine II not and will not be-
appreciated by the back-repubcan herd in Congress
Their object to keep up the agitation Kansas affairs
and they are willing to sacrifice the lives OF their own
In In af
feet their purpose Let them defeat the BILL let the
be dsbanded let the pghed faith Of the government su
fer LET hundreds Of fellowczens be slaughtered by
Indians let the United States be disgraced in the eyes
Of the civilized world but at the time let the
and contempt Of all patriots everywhere follow the heart
less demagogue and unbushng traitors who perpetrsted
daring and atrocious an outrage"
From the Old Dominion 60 to Ohio the daughter q
Virginia and that staunch defender Of the constitution, the
Ohio Statesman the organ of the Ohio democracy says
"A bold daring and monstrous set Of outlaws actually
In possession Of the State government in California blood
violence robbere and revolution In Kansas that stares
the nation with its enormtes while in Washington we
find in the very Capitoin the halls Of the Congress Of
the nation where the people should look for peaceful and
conservative still daring and monsrout
Of revolution and dsorganizaon than in Caor-
MIA Kansas Startling these things may be- yet they
upon US and the people have got to rebuke this foul
and destructive spirit government will not last
year"
In New York we hear the Albany Atlas and Argus de-
claiming Of the Kansas disturbances:
"As in the war Of 1917 the traitors within our own Dor.
der sought weaken the Of the government embar
the operations Of gallant army and withhold aid
and comfort from the Of the country and furnish
10 the enemy, these traitors kndng the fires OF
surrecon upon borders nj point while the Indians
raising the savage warwhoop at other points seek
dsbaud the army and give full scope to the ggot and the
tomahawk"
From the Empire State alone we might gil all Of our
columns with eloquent and indignant protests against
revolutionists
In Pennsylvania, among many others the Lancaster In
elgencer denounces the odious follows:
Eyes they willing TO lock up and prevent its circu-
ation among the people, fifteen millions Of the public
treasure and bring ruin and distress upon thousands OF Ia
boring and mechanics and upon the country gener
ally II be they elect their dsunion candidate TO the
presidency But the game has been blocked by the firm
and patriotism of the President and the people will
still further set the seal Of their dsapprobaton upon such
conduct on the 4th OF November next"
The following card appeared in the Star Of Monday eve
ming II speaks for itself:
MISERABLE FRAUD EXPOSED.
CARD.
WASHINGTON CITY, August "a, 1856.
Finding our names appended to printed document
published In this city for the benefit Of the republican party
In the present political canvass beaded "The Killing OF
Thomas Keatng-An Address from Irshmen OF Washing
City 10 the Citizens Of the United Sates we desire 70
- a a.