The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-02
LOSING THEIR ENTIRE CAPITAL.


Sir Walter Scott tells US in Of his novels Of poor,
cracbrained Seotchman whose whole capital Of life
long excitement was derived from an insrminabls law
suit and which afforded him much enjoyment and
which added as he conceived 50 much to his personal
consequence that he manifested earnest desire TO have
brought to a final conclusion And to a certain extent
and in offensive degree with the black republicans
They have entered upon the work of anatca excitement
with Kansas their sole capital and desire end to the
wild agitation the end only in the contamination OF
their reasonable projects They have howed and Shrek
ed Kansas and have raised men, money and the mu-
nions for civil war In the Of Kansas II has been
thrustinto appropriation bills has nterfered with the ne
cessary works Of legislation and consumed fully eight Of
the nine months session Of the present Congress lmpious
men have dragged it into desecrated pulp and have
been earnest and persistent in their political abors that
their deluded congregations familiar with
the fabulous wrongs of Kansas than the sublime suerngs
Of our Saviour Words fail to convey adequate idea
of the impressions made upon the public mind of the North
by the Kansasshrekers up to recent period the
middle of last month. The deliberate and careiuypre-
pared fasehoods of the backrepubcan and the
back-repubican journalists heard and read by will
ling dupes and produced highly mischievous effects in
communities which had previously been distinguished for
their intelligence and patriotism. Men rash in form
ing conclusions, easily moved by camor and excite
men began to entertain the idea that there could not be
much noise and smoke without the consuming fires Of
persecution. But truth in the end will always prevail
Facts cannot be removed by the sophistry of polit-
clans or the infammatory appeals of demagogues and
fanatics. Peace and order hare been restored to Kan
The pro-slauery and the ree-State unite in up
holding the territorial government and the latter quite
sincere and quite enthusiastic the former in
thar admiration Of the soise courageous and patriotic
course pursued by Governor Geary. If the black repub
licans still bent upon civil warstil determined
mbrue their hands with the blood of brehrenLane
and his hired ruans win have to confne their murder
operations to other fields than those of Kansas On
that point public opinion in the Territory appears
to be quite unanimous. They have had enough Of
Reeder and his magnificent land specuations, with
patriotism in his mouth and maps of town sites in his
pocket enough of black republicansm, with Its
able schemes and bloody struggles; and enough of
Lane with his theving numbering marauding follow
They want quiet they want protection for life and
property they want to live terms of good fellowship
with neghbors of opposite political views and they want
to be placed beyond the reach of the infamous machna-
tons of the New England Emigsnt Aid Society In all
/
much mistake the character of Governor Geary and
the altered condition of public affairs and public feeling in
| the Territory of Kansas.
What will black republicansm now do without their
Kansas capital Banks will not join issue with the de-
mocracy the principle of popular sovereignty and
for the manufacturers of Kansas ourages their occupation
at end Greeley INDUCED the hope that Lane and
his army would be captured, but that wretched hope
11n@
the world What will become Of the rife meetings Of
Ward Beecher the bloody manifestations of the Mary
buttons of New England What disposition will the
three thousand cergymen" make of their time and
their churches Who is now to handle the "sinews
of war" which Gerritt Smith has kindly and gener
ously agreed to furnish in monthly instalments Is the
Tribune Kansas fund to be incorporated with the Sieve
CANNON fund.-
The black republicans have in the present gone
before the people with only ISSUE and that issue has
suddenly been taken from them What they will present
in the few remaining weeks of the viii not
undertake to predict All hope of getting up general
disunon sentiment at the North through the medium Of
fabricated outrages in Kansas is completely at end
Lane will not fight and discreet enough keep Of
the reach of the strong of Governor Geay Reeder
forgotten. Robinson is longer talked Of Even the
very enctable little population OF Topeka are willing adj
herents to the cause Of law and order. II is clear
then that the black republicans have nothing left to
shrek over but the cicatrised wounds Of Mr. Charles
Sumner. Considering the urgency Of the case, and
the short time that is to intervene between now and
the day of election he should be brought forth with
out moments delay His brain may be softening but IL
has not soened predicted by the Tribune but the
predictions of the Tribune may yet be verified and under
this superstition the scattering forces Of the black repub
cans may still be rallied In Offering in the present
gency Mr.. Sumner peculiarly fitting substitute for
lost Kansas throw the suggestion for what II Ia
worth Whether he is accepted rejected Is however Of
material consequence for the action Of the black repub
cans have possible influence "the SOBER
ond thought Of thousands and thousands Of the citizens
of the free States who have happily for themselves and
their country been relieved from the spell Of fanatcsm
and who fully determined to arrest the evils which
they part created at the nsgaons of dangerous and
bypocridcal advisers.
STILL ANoTHERl
J. @. Bulitt Of Philadelphia, known influential
line whip has taken the stump In favor Of Mr. B-