Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11


ed that If the bill now pending should be-
come law, the application Of Kansas for
admission as a State into tho Union next
session, would produce an excitement near
ly exceeding the fury and violence Of 1890
lie preferred that Kansas should undergo
pupiage before her admission as a State.
Mr. Hale said one objection he had to the
bill was that he was not willing to entrust It's
execution to the present Executive, in whom
he had not the slightest confidence If the
senator from Kentucky had such a high OPT
mon Of compromises, that they will come
with healing on their wings TO the whole ma
ton If such is his belief as to what com
promises will do, why was it not the first
dictate Of patriotism prudence and justice,
10 see what the effect will he Of restoring
the great Compromise Of 1920. He beliey-
ed, with Mr. Crtlenden, that these were per-
lous times.
Mr. roombs believed that Mr. Seward and
his coadiutors wanted grievances Of discord,
and nothing but revolution TO obtain power.
lie would offer to the country the evidence
of these facts. When be oombs) submit
ted 10 the pure ballot box with all that honor
could throw around It, with the entire militia
ny force of lh's great country to protect it.,
be vas met by the tender from Mr.. Wilson.
backed by Mr. Seward, of the cartrdge,box
If he believed they presented the feelings of
the North, he would Withdraw his bill and
accept that issue. Il he believed the Free
States were reudy for that, he would be con-
tent.
Tie had no compromise 20 offer but princi-
pie but he did not believe that those men
hero represented the feelings of the North.
lie did not know what claim they had TO
speak for The North lie had no higher law.
lie despised the man who had. lie looked
upon him MS wretch who would steep his
conscience in perjury in order to get adyant-
age Of peace.
Mr. BgIer could scarcely imagine that
Mr.. Wilson's amendment was 10 be pressed
ON The consideration of the Senate, and was
seriously intended as a remedy for existing
evils. lie believed that one OF the reasons
for offering IL was 10 place those who vote a.
galnst % IN the attitude Of sancuonng all
laws which exist 10 Kansas.
Mr. Wilson would say to Mr.. Cnuenden
that IT this bill should pass, it will not meet
the object gentlemen profess to.have m view.
lie believed the ball intended to crown the
abors OF the last six months. md make Kan
sas slave State The Senator from New
York was rudely assalled because be decIar-
ed his opposition TO compromise on the ques-
lion Of elayey,in which the North had always
been Geiraude6 and cheated Freemen from
the North had been driven out of that terri
tory, have been ordered out by YOU.
Mr.. Crltenden Not me.
Mr. Wilson, will say the masters of
Kansas, Of ths administration, the border
ibo torr,,,,y a.. ,l,' ,,,,, a,
,lo o,te- eod ~ ,to 49,. ' sp'u''i''u a.
',,,,rn Lo-o tto'J.c.a5.l .A 'S ''''
'o.,yo,non,s in rc,,,rI 49, -, IT,. 'l'i'g
,,,,,,,,,,. ,,t,r 49, -, ~ ''i,1'
non. and send thsre an ban.s, sob.r All
..,,,r,,,,,, ,,,,, a.. 60. ,i.. 49, v-i"'
he tnlJ tbe Ssnate nm tbc ls,b W. r,,,".s
las, l,,d Gam. A., 49, ~, sLn..,-
ron,l,, c,,.l ,,,r ,rI b,
J,.,n tb, ,,-,.,.,, ,.Ii,., -. LII
fol tb.i, t,.b,rJs he .,il q. ...., -
damned bssrt. o,,n lie d.cr5od l,,,,..,ir
apd co.diotors f-o,, ,Lo 49,, 90 Al.
1,,o.,,bs 49, ,l,,.,. w., -,
bbs,tv and ho.,;ie,, ,I ,,s,,,.',,,., e
corn,non copnfrv uo hon J..nao,,d NV,
tbo prinrinles ,nJ far ,,osnoc,s ~ ,6o pol
,,hii,.,, IN,
NJ tI,,i,, ,v,.he5 o., t,,.,,,. ,.b,t A. WI
s,,, ,.'.,,, b, a,.,,I..,,.',,,,t ,,. ,i'. 80,
Khan. srn,,5, ;, Il ',n,,t,a," wa" J'-
NJ W,ls,p ev,ls'n15 ,,., bo ,,c,.-.I o.,
tbsayult,,t ,nno =, ,shi.., Al, p,.ie.' ,u w.
vestord,v of Nr R,cb,n,n .'.,ll.I ~.
Inc p,esidsnry ,yb,sb, ,n,,,,J H., So.
from New VII fTbomnsoni in,o tho boa,
bef,re i, was GI ''' '"' ''a'
Mr. Bioler vns s,tis6, Il with tho ov,l.,.
tio, boc,ns. ~ -, ,,.., ,"-
nar,,cnlsr caso If hai,,,,'su, ,i l'e''.t 10
was IN bu,no, n,Jer bis .n...b 49, - ~
tni....e.
Mr. Wilson did not snppose that Me- Rio.
Ter would be as iubiiant after the November
election. Iauohtar1 In nnsy,er to tho On.
loglum Of Mr. Toomhs ON President Pierce
be SAID that be Pierce stood before the GIN
cinnau Convention with the blood If The
murdered people of Knnsas drlnning from
his hands, but, after doing slayery's work he
was flung. like a worthless thing AWAY Uo
did not want any more of thai mans control