New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-30
arc alone responsible for the inhsumation Of feel
ing in Kansas. They dosed that Teritory with

are alone responsible for the Inflammation Of feel.
ing in Kansas. They dosed that Territory with
their political nostrums until this crisis was in
duced, and just atthe last moment when the country
is about to apply the true medicine to the disease
and to extIrpate the evil consequences of the out.
rsgeous system which has been practiced, DO they
begin to realize sense of coming retrbutiOn. and
strive to palliate the wrath of On offended people
by pretended efforts at improvement II depends
upon the House to decide whether this new dodge
shall succeed. The united Democracy. Mr.. FIJI
more,s guard, and q few disafected spirits, may
combine upon this question, just as they did on the
Speakerthip-snd indeed such are the indications.
Apart Of the concerted scheme 10 to coerce q
premature adjournment, in order to stine the dis.
cussion of the report Of the Kansas Investigation.
and to conceal from the public gaze the history Of
unmixed crime and oppression which that record
will furnish. The public will soon have an oppor.
tunity Of ascertaining who are the faithful and
who are the false upon that great and absorbing
subject which now agitstes the public mind, and
wakes the sympatbies Of tens of thousands Of men
who have heretofore sided with the enemies of
Freedom.
1t is not my habit to regard the contradiction of
statements made in this correspondence but as
newspapers in the interest of Mr.. Gadsden have
upon imperfect knowledge or misrepresentation,
attempted to deny facts which have alleged il
may be as well to dispose of them summsrily In
the frat place, it s not true that Mr.. Gadsdcn has
any "inhue2ce" with COmOnfOrt's Government.
And the best evidence Of this allegation is that one
of the principal and primary duties assigned TO the
new Mexican Minister here, by positive inst'seiiens
was to demand his recall. Those instructions
were given by Senior de Ia Rosa the Minater Of
Foreign Affairs before Gen. Robes left Mexico
several months ago. and, therefore, we're the result
of deliberations concluded previous 10 bis
connection with the mission TO the United
States. 1t is bald absurdity upon it's face
to assert, as has been done, that Gen. Robes had
verbally expressed wish for the recall of Mr.
Gadsdep. Neither he nor any other Minister who
knew bis duty, would undertake such q responsi
bility except upon the NEST direct and unequivo-
cal authority. And in the discharge of this duty
he has manifested as much propriety and personal
delicacy as any one could do who was charged
with q necessary but ungracsus Office.
It is eaid to be matter Of some speculation
"why Mr.. Gadsden should be detained here when
"the presence of Minister is 30 necessary il
MEXICO" If he was sufficiently impressed with
the Importance of that fact, it is somewhat re-
markable that he should have left his post without
permission, and failed to report himself upon
reaching the United States.
Considering the principles recently avowed by
| our Government in the Champion difficulty, there
| is hardly possible mode of refusing the request
| of Mexico. Mr.. Gadsden is personally unaccepta'
| ble and has so mixed himself up with the reyolu'
tionary proceedings of that country as to be wholly
| Objectionable to the existing Government, and
| vaiueless to us as Minister. Under the broad
| doctrine laid down for Diminishing Mr.. CHAMPION.
| we must recall Mr.. Gadsden. There is no method
of escape from this conclusion, unless 1t be that
| the United States have the power to insist upon
wrong which is repudiated by their own practice.