Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-03

Since the election the Kansas cor
respondent ofthe n Y. Times has con-
descended to tell the truth respecting
affairs in that Territory, in spite ofthc
big and little liars Of the ST. Louis Dem
ocrst, the Chicago Journsl, and that IA
Their of liars. the \. Y. Tribune. At
present there is no longer motive for
falsehood, and every motive to do away
the false impression, that Kansas was
field Of blood and crime; that free State
men may no longer lie deferred from
making Kansas their future home and
free State. The correspondent writes
as follows
"Iassert that in regard to Kansas at
fairs the South has been aroused 10 ul-
ira action, not from conviction that
Slavery could be successfully estab-
lished here but because there has been
too much ultraism in the Northern
States-an ultrAism that the people Of
/ the South believed threatened their
vested rights, and consequently called
for An exhibition Of power on their part.
II will not be- cohteulcd by Sourhern
men that the, desire Kansas as Slave
State except Tor political considerations,
| As a point oi honor connected with
State Rights, had become involved with
! the Kansas question, the South rallied
rs unit for mutual support. But tho
I South desire 10 see Kansas con-er,a-
tive if not Slave State. Ii assured
that Kansas would be as true 10 the
Union and national legislation and sou
timcnt "a are Pennsylvania, New Jcr-
,oy and Indiana, there would be no fur
Their efforts to make Kansas \ slave
State. The South can lie persuaded
can be convinced but can never be
uamplcd Oh with impunitv. \ new
policy must therefore be adopted
viz: a policy of equal rights and a ref
.rcnce ot the great question Of Saver,
Ia individual, instead oil aggregate and
political interests. The question must
bc settic'l l., every man who come.
here IL reside, III his individual rapac-
ily and as his personal Interests ma,
dictate, aud not rs member vf Il great
political machine.
Emigration next Spring must com,
to Kansas 50 let it be. But emf
grants should come a> pcaccahlc men
!, dctrrn 10 support the law We have
rather than have no laws 4, all : an.
III the course ot tew months all III,
complaints agains, the Laws IAN h'
pcaccably and properly attended 10
d aud obnoxious laws repealed. fis
Jet lis have peace then will Thousand
OF good citizens pour into Kansas nile
pcndcnily, and ne, - organized band,
entering hostile country. Every
. thing will come ont right Dnr ian,
| system is altogether in favor of North
crn iah"rins men. and Northern me,
can afford to put ny with incony-ulen
ces and be generous To their latr Up
ponents. LIE, all parties hear 10 go,
, ornor nhAEy ana follow HI ai,lt,
He is on the RICH, track, and deter
mined To- administer substantial iusiic,
and crush out Mlone and oppression
a. soon rs possible. The late 'iran,
Jury here indicted i'rv- SLAYER, a> vel
a rs PROSTATE men, and the at,emp, q
!, Judge LEcuMrtE Ia admit Pro Slave
~ man to bail after Indictment for muI
der. when l,e had refused to admit an
ri li>RyhY's men To bail for attack in.
North Hickory Point, show that ,,fA
: Ky IS impartial, and determined 10 Sc
t. that Justice is fairly administered.
Tlronyh Governor q ,in , niires
, many of the mos. prominent l'ru->la. {
~ and Free-State men who, two month
u ago, were warning against each olhel
: meet and shake hands. exchange rou,
; 'csies and seem disr"seito buy the ra'
} ami help each other in the future. Lctn
one blame GEAnY till hi whole pole
: Is developed and understood"