The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-28

pro-slayerv tendencies, etc., they ''wIli have
'sto look for another party, which seems tc
she the Republican J" that in this country
where laws allow scope to the popular Will
they are not and cannot be red republicans
but that the only red republicans in this
country are . the ruffans Of Missouri, who
preach their doctrines by bowe-knives and
trevolvers,'' etc. The movement seems to
be an earnest one, and will most likely spread
over the State and give the Locofoco wire
workers more trouble TO suppress or control
than any thing that has perplexed them late
IIv,-more than they will be able to meet sue
cessfully.
- Northern hunkies have most Of them
got SO low now a days in their prostratioh
before the negro-driying oligarchy of the
South. that they generally advocate the right
Of the South to the transportation Of their
| slaves to the new territories, with the legal
power to hold them in serytude. This is
another Of the Calhounisms which has been
gradually foisted into favor Of the party by
the strenuous persistence Of the South in the
policy of aggression and propagandism Of
slave sentiments 1t is but a little while
since Calhoun was almost alone in the sup
port Of that right. against every reputable
Senator with whom he was associated. But
such is the progress Of sentiment in tins d.
rection, under the demands IF Southern pol
itcians, that we presume Douglass and the
file leaders Will soon be found sustaining the
doctrine, and trying TO prove that i IS
principle which has obtained ever since the
foundation Of the Government, though II is
true that Douglass himself, no longer ago
than 1850, in reply to the great southern Sc
cessionist and fanatic, denied any such right;
said that they went there with their property
subject to the local law, just as man own
ing whisky, or bank, in going to any new
territory, went there making his property IL
able TO the penalties Of the local law with
reference to the sale Of liquors or the pro-
hibition Of banking. It's both sad and IN
structive TO notice these changes OF senti-
ment,-this diabolical progress"
y The Times said we slandered COL
Richardson in quotation concerning bis
habits. The Richmond Enquirer, good
Democratic authority. one would think
dorses the remarks of the Louisville Jour
nal concerning him, and besides says he is
not sound upon the great question of the
dor f0r that II, ga he said
~ lerIisolles IT. III lfo@ ui'l - -
nations. thew are free by the law Of nature:
they viii remain free from causes to which
nave already referred. ms should satisfy
III y my Jusgihen', "i,o "'e oploseu ~ 'e
.aat aad ranno, balaye nh ~ CoDet;t,,-
non carries and protects Slareru. e.rcept ia
States; ao1 do Ibeiiere that itstrGmers ~ |
'e0eo % az = 50 oo'o tI,e'.a ','ts 80
1oJ,Is, n,,rnoses
Tho r,nn;,e, ,ras onatea br The Times
Few dov. since ~ ! ionrnal emjnontly sound
NAN na,;ona1 na1;t;c. Tbis i IN objection
,rb;ch /. hr;nrs ooa;nst, ia ,al;,;os &c NJ
Richardson 9oa III. i the uay i snnnort.
,be T-;,,es, oharoo ,,.,n ne 80 .,a,,or w;,l,
reference Il bie narsona character Bnt
COL Richardson. Win the whole rank and
s,a &c ,bo Marty /, ,be North ! como j. take
tho obnox,oos sant;,onts iii back n con.
a;,;on - had lat tho f.na,:coI ol;.,orci,y
tha; rules the Administration viii not impose
II no soul among its minions 50 ehiyalrous
but it must bow to is imperious mandates.
r-I+ ant,o,.a osa o,r:a.. .;uo,,o
st9nce tbat ia b;orr,,,b;,a1 st.,ch oe ~
noo, poye,s recontl,. dnaa vt;rh IA been
a;ron,otinc amen, he nanor. uo. u,r;,,on ~