New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

" iatioHs, Msriposa mines, &c, prcfessedly to rem
- der the Republic more respectable"
The Leader (Oct. ~ is comforteJ, however, BY
the assurance that public opinion 1" will sustain the
"Union and the promotion Of hmeriedn interests
"against every attempt to make sectiOniism para
mount" II is displessed with Mr.. Speaker
Bank. and thinks be ought to 'ose his position for
eser " for making fun of the dispute between the
North and South and throwing out hint tina,
"the SOxh uH nerer be again admitted TO Wash
"ington, er,n By its Representatives,, capt as a
'knmJug!'" We imagine that it must have
been very gentle hint, as We uever happened to
take it, though not generally obtuse; and We
rather think that it Will be as much news to the
Honorable Speaker as it is to us that he ever
suggested this summary disposition of our Southern
brethren. Again, Gov. Geary has declared in
"f,vor of the local government aui local Law of
kansas, simply because they are the government
"and the law, and be has suppressed the volunteer
"gover men.-that is The irregular government BY
" mutiny'" Could The Washington Union, or The
Journal Of Commerce. or The Boston Post have dis
posed Of the little matter of the bogus Legislature
and laws more perfunctorily and with smirk OF
greater self-satisfaction We think more and
more that no Epglishman could have mastered the
Border. Rufian logic so completely, and assumed
the very point in question as the basis of his ProPo
sitiOn in so intrepid manner.
Writing again on tn, LIST of November, The
Le0der prophecies of the result IF the election Of
the 4th. with an accuracy for which nothing but an
Ann ipsri a
'ers) have certainly not succeeded in procuring
.'the election TO be President of gentleman emf
"nent in joint-StOck enterprises but the American
Republic setting aside the extreme factions on
both sides, will elect man who will represent at
'home the entire Republic as he has worthiy
Represented it abroad for so many years" That
is, we suppose, man whose policy in Kansas will
be worthy of his diplomacy at Ostend. II then
opens to the English public "the grounds on
(Which Mr.. Buchanan has accepted the post Of Chit
Magisfrate He has refused to acknowledge the
"dictaiion of the North to the South; be has re-
FUSED to set aside the regular ,corking Of tn ordi-
"nGry political machinery in Kansas, because that
working had been untoward in working for North
"ern interests" And so on and so forth. We
could quote plenty more, bat we imagine this sam
pie will satisfy our readers that the Border Ruff an
interest is well represented in London, and that if
TIE Engliih people will persist in seeing anything
amss i'll the way in which the regular admiDlstra-
ton Of the laws, in the ordinary course of affairs,
proceeds in Kansas, il is not for lack of one fully
competent to teach them to be wise according to
knowledge.
II will thus be seen that the dia,ribes of the
Slayocratic and Sham Democratic presses aud
partisans against British AboltOnism should be
taken with some grains of allowance. Politicians
If the Brooks breed whether of the Erastian or
Prestonian variety, may see by these extracts, it
they will take the pains to read them, how these
patent English Democrats are tarred with the sane
brush and out of the same kettle as themselves.
They have no more objection to an Alabama planta-
ton well stocked with fat ard healthy negroes
than Mr.. John Mitchell himself. They have
common sympathy with tyranny of VIII Oh
they may hope to partake-f not the power
itself, at least the crumbs that it dispenses.
Such Democrats have ever proved the readiest
and the Simplest Of the tools of tyrants. 1t
should be a comfort to the organs of Pierce
ocracy and Brookssm throughout the land to know
that they are not without witness, even in Anti
Slavery Epeland-to see that their doctrines are
understood, their policy appreciated aud their Ian
guage spoken by at least one London weekly
paper. Mrs. Stowe has not conquered the whole
Of England, it is clear. Some of the stock from
which our Border Ruffians, whether on the border
or not must have sprung, yet remains to claim kin
bred with its we-beloyed cousins here. OF the
two branches of this common race, though the
American offshoOt may have bad the opportunity TO
show itself the worst in deeds, the English scion
may claim TIE just distinction of being even more
spontaneously and disinterestedly base and pitiful
i'm sDIit.