Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10
~ 00RU OGoCAN HANTY DE.
ECNCC.

No assusIleAa Parry The Rrpub.
M .apssty hss washed ike free Lunch
bssaes hungry Alderman. home e the
Nopeee ore sodesverins 10 excuse or apollo
atSs Tor the eaving 10 Of the RepabiicA an
0s0bsss e The House Of Representatives,,
Who sku' ked aad allowsi TIE army bill Ia
pase without The Kansas pro,iso. /, won,
., ssetlemen. Such conduc, in party men
eloits Of neither excuse nor apology -
yness wss . majority against the passage
q ~ bill but three or POUR who wer. in
Ne Heess, ekulhed. and allowed the bill 10
pese. That's not the way 70 m, ke pol,,i'
neal party: They must h.h: and cong Ter,
~ 20 down With their drums heating and
ooloss 1yine. Dat the republican, ran
swsy asd allowed The minority 10 gain the
sietery. That's the end Of th-n.
Notwithstanding the New York
Hsralx has hin pockets crammed with
100000 Of the money OF George
Law and the Republican Committee,
Il has the sagacity to see tina. the su-
psshaman edor4 Of the Fremont Abo-
lition politicians, have not the ghost Of
. chance Of success, and thus early in
The canvass, the Herald is preparing
way Of retreat, from defeated par
y and lost field. We knew the
salsable character Of Bennett, but we
must confess that, when he sold the
in1usnce Of the Herald 10 the Adolf
tionistA We were amazed at the mans
increasing svarice and utter reckless
ness Of consequences. He now dis
Govern that the ebb-tide Of anti Ne
braskaism is bearing the abolition par
y 70 far out to sea, that they will new
o. again be heard Of after November.
Hence the Herald says that there is
no Republican Party, tina. it has van
hhsd like . free lunch before a hungry
Alderman, that the passage OF the Ar
my Bill has put an end to them, -
knowing that their existence depend
I'd upon Civil War, and dsbaading
Of the Army. Bennett says that this
demise Of the Republican Party, ais
precisely what it ought to be-" and in
that opinion every patriot, every lover
Of the Constitution and the Union
most cordially concurs. Conscious
that without fresh murders and out
Fages in Kansas. the Black Republican
party would dwindle to nothing, the
Fremont leaders, in ani out of Con
grsss, have contrived every expedient
TO prolong the controversy, and voted
In the House not to repeal the obnox-
,ous Kansas laws, which have been the
only alleged causes Of the Free State
War. No! These heartless hypo-
crites knew that when the Senate Bill
came to the House, repeating the bad
laws if it was taken up and passed, the
occupation Of the demagogaes Of abo-
litionism would be gone, and the party
q. out.
They also saw, that to carry out the
preconce-ted plan of sending Lane to
sevolutionize Kansas with an army of
thieves, the Army Bill must be killed,
not BY . proviso repeating the bad
Kansas laws, but by a proviso assert
ing that the President should not en-
ploy the Army to enforce them. Why
did not the proviso provide for the re-
peal Of those laws They did not
want them repealed. They wanted
them to remain as pretcxt for fnrth-
Their agitation until after election. -
That 10 the true explanation Of their
base and hypocritical conduct in and
out Of Congress.