The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
BLACK REPUBLICANISM D1SSECTED.-M DOUG
LASS REPORT ON THE DUNN BILL.

BLACK REPUBLIGANISM D1SSECTED. -MR. DOUG
LASS REPORT ON THE DUNN BILL.
If the reader has taste for sku and successful pot
cal dissection he be fully grafed by turning to Judge
Douglass report the House Kansas BILL which is pub
shed in paper to-day The only surprise that feel
is that black republicansm far stued itself
to consent to submit itself to Mr. Douglass scape in
inviting condition for the exercise of his skill After
having backed and filled and lodged from position to
another from the date of its BIRTH supposed
that it had resolved sink SWIM live die the
Topeka State constitution and the nvadity of the Kansas
laws But amazement the whole republican army
in the House allowed itself to be led by Mr.. Dunn,
avowed advocate of Mr.. Fillmore, into position from
which there Is escape except in political DEATH The
verdict of the coroners inquest upon the body will be,
that the deceased republican party came to its death by
prussc acid administered by Dr. Dunn, and voluntarily
swallowed by the patient.
1t will be remembered that republcanism came into ex
istence on series of ultra abolition proposons-such as
the repeal of the fugveslave law the abolition slavery
in the District of Columbia the prohibition of the inter
State slave trade the exclusion of all new slave States &C.
1t backed down from its high abolition ground and
for time made the restoration of the Missouri Compromise
the shibboleth of its strength Having caught all the gus
that weak enough to listen to this cry the leaders
commenced shrieking for free Kansas and that issue
they rung the charges until thought that they had
resolved risk everything Topeka and the outage Of
"the border ruans But after having rejected the just
and pacific of settlement proposed by the Senate and
avowed their determination to have Topeka continued
agation-afer having sent commission out to Kansas,
at EN- immense expense make out campaign book Of
thirteen hundred pages filled with narrowing tales Of Dor
der ruianism and abolition asehoods-aer having deter
mined force OF this book that the Kansas laws
all null and void and upon that ground having expelled
General Whitfield from his seat-aer doing all this and
much more too tedious to enumerate amazed to
see the whole army at the bidding OF leader known to
be hostile their presidential candidate turn short
uer and repudate their acts. We supposed mat
ter of course that when the Dunn bill to the Senate
the old heads In that body would rebuke the suicidal
duct Of their House friends and repudate their work But
our surprise increased when every republican
senator quietly endorsing the Dunn bill test voteno
one proposing make amendment and none but Mr..
Seward excepting the obnoxious features of the bill In
this way the republicans Of both houses stand committed
to the Dunn BILL and that issue go before the
try.
With these remarks recommend the perusal Of Mr..
Douglass report the Dunn BILL and venture the opin
ion that by the time the presidential contest comes
the people will be fully satisfied to perform the funeral
obsequies Of black repubcanism.