The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25

bsy frektSSsSssS Eyettory.
AtgAHe rAN'I. h. AfLatR,E s
usst,,sa w. A. sroSE,
hkSRY u'CvkNcl.
~ seerstsrs II &ssfs,
BAZAAR sELts, - Musesass -.
ssas rs 1rfsssr :; s s.s. :,
:. sssfssis. & & 20
.tss sAttsrsss ossSss. 4s
SAMUEL \. GJCA, of Nsksskx 50.
sAcek0 eoA.sesrtoNAA MsTssS
Ssr Rey sssss4sties.
1IuoxuY DAvIs, q Clayton eeaAy.
VulSsc kEExzxxuz AHD PuDlse Segl.
Ths San Francisco l1sreis spoke Of The
ssrdes Of 1ss. k}ng - "AA a0tay," aa1 6ys
hesrs sftsrwsrds il Aaa lssk Two AnsArss
sAvsrtissn and tAs greater petition Of it
subscribers. ls iReons isil a i = siAsis
~ II The rate Of otOyOOoa ysar.
a paper of high character P~sAinhsd .
Washington Civ, spoke Of The brutal All
~pssmsdisassd assault on Senator Suaps'
~ : -psfsoaal esn6sct." W. Do No
Arrow that The l~ase,ilesar lost any patron
sgs on account Of that siaguiAriy ss9ass aat
form 81 speech. nor bad We aay
desire hat il shosld- But - that payer
~ never condAscsnded to cssrecs The
eeessiy sAtair and sause. - vel - MP
pant paragraph which was in Ssss asd eniy
Allssion 70 The d~ixsPssasle ~tssasaeusa. i
10 not ssrprisiag tAst il - iasts iargs POI.
ton Of " iasssacs which il once Aesss-
ysdly wisidsd. Ii il NO news to STATE tia,
that iaANsnes AAs bsen Tor some tine on
the waas. kn partly The lakaiS>scr's
Ui.tortans. end partly. We suppose, the re.
sGl, sf . prsailssaon tsssssed BY long hab-
IL. nat it iaslnss 70 regard every fact bear
in upon ous national Poliiy from 4 sosthers
point u view.
The ~laisat9sacxr psidss Itself upon IL
strict adherence To the iSrns OF decoram.
and wA,ie the country has been agi,a,ed
from its centre To iis circSm ference by ons
engrossing 9uestioa, il haa contented itself
with giving VIII admirable imPartiality, Sec
oad-hand accounts OF The proceedings oil
the Border Rsf6sna and the defensive
measures Of the Free State men. II has
reserved il editorial abilities for elaborate
and continued discussions OF the Enlist.
mens controversy, the Sound Dues and the
Central Aiasricsa Qoesi on-sabjects IN
doabsedly Of censidsrable intrinsic .mPor.
lance, but which shrink into insigal6cancs
when compared with the great domestic
issue which nov engages the atteation ol
the American people. W. very earnestly
depsecaie the idea that = wal should b
waRed with Great British on account Of any
differences At present existing between the
two countries, but we should regard such .
contest - tridiag compared with the con-
test that i nov going on between Freedom
and Slavery. And it 10 not The least o.
The di6caIties which the friends Of the for
ner have 70 contend against. that paPers
like the Nssoss! IassLhssnor should pre-.
serve q sys.en of such cold ssd cautious
aeutrality. - to afford more aid and coun'
tsnsnce TO tbs sdversaxies than 70 The
friends Of freedom.
We approve sil ProPes exhibitions Of
-aecoreusnese, and aislke the issrodu ction
Of unnecessary scerbities iaio political con.
srovsrsies. But when the comelici,y Of the
present administration with the pro-slsvery
Senspirs,ors has been proven beyond any
reasonable doubt, when the unbeatable facta
which have occurred in Kansss have se
clearly Demonstrates that he outrage,
there have been planned and directed BY
the pro-sisvery easal in Washington City,
W see 70 COED reason TO exhaus, the ".
cabulsry Of poliiensss when it become.
necessary 70 describe the ioiquity of the
arch eonspirstors- Nearly 9 hundred years
since. an eminent political writer said
For my own part, I do not pretend to IN
dsrs,apd those prudent forms Of decoruu,
shoss Rentle rules Of dlscretion, which sone
men epdeayor to unite with the condact Of
The greatest and most hazardous aGairs.-
Engsesd in the defence Of An honorable
csuse, would take 9 decislve part
.hould scorn to keep terms wish . man who
preserves NO measures with the public. but
would pursue him through life, and Try the
last exe-tion OF my abilities % preserve the
psrishsbie infsmy Of his name and make j;
immortal"
This mas BE too much The language Of
passion and vindictiveness. but il vas sp-
Piled 10 men whom We viii not degrade D.
comparing them with such individuals q
AtcAison and Douglas. Neither Lord Butte
nor the Duke of Grafton ever Purposed any
thing % dangerous to the Liberties Of Eng.
land, or so ~preiudieisl TO her good name
among the nations Of the world. ~ The base
coaspir.cy which has been planned BY The
slave eLesrcby, for subyernng the P~eeuiisr
and fundamental principles Of the Consn-
tuition, and placing the whole control Of
The general g%ovsrnnent 10 the hands Of .
faction OF hereditary ~slaseholders-
To expose and Illustrate the aims Of thai
,onspirscy 10 a work Of no ordinary rasgni'
,ude, and il i. fortunate for the country
.hs. ii . being performed BY sPesksrs snd
writer's who hold the words OF truth in high.
e. esteem than the PhrsseoioC Of conveD-
,ionsi poii.eness, and who do not hesitate to
aepounce evil and evil doors in deserved
aad .pp ropriate language. At such seri'is
40 the present, one Summer 10 worth many
Evsre.,s, and . Boston Aaas 10 of more &C
count thas . thousand Madonna I~ntdlynovs.
NsvxnEsrs or SrEAnsRs.-Ths steamer
Ericsson sailed from New York for Europe.
90 The 9iss. with IS passenger. and o9o,-
900 in specie. The Quaker City arrived on
Saturday, with Havana dates TO the 18th.
No Cuba news Of importance. The U. 8.
ship s~usqsehsnns. which touched q, Havana
on her way To Key West, reported all ssiet
s; San Juan.
Fustos.-Ths congressional convention
in the 6ith distsict Of Missouri, has noDi