The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

BLACK REPUBLICAN RALDERDAsH-We repub-
hsh in another part Of this paper, . couple
Of articles from the New York Tribune and
New York Times, just to show the desperate
shifts to which the black republicans are
reduced to keep up the excitement about
Kansaa These articles are fair samples Of the
balderdaah which has appeared day after
day In the columns Of these journals since the
Presidential canvass commenced actively. As
. general rule, the facts alleged are either fall
i6ed or exaggerated. Those which tell against
the free State party are concealed. If q sla.
very partisan commit the least wrong, it is
tzumpeted far and wide a. an index of the ne
farious designs of the South upon Kansas and
the North. Every proslavery speaker and
writer 10 - scoundrel, . villain, rufian."
A sheriff cannot serve q process without an
outory from the Seward organs that there is
nothing left but death or victory. An aboli.
ZIONIST cannot lose his baggage without groan
from the same quarter to the effect that the en-
tire North is being despoiled. If we were to
believe even half the stuff published in the
Times and tribune we ehould be forced to the
conviction that at least thousand men q
month were dying in battle in Kansas, and
that the Union would not last twelvemonth.
We entreat respectable men, who allow their
nerves to be shaken by this rhodomontade,
to understand that it is all mere gable,
uttered in order to keep the black re-
publicans together until after election. We
beseech them to believe that there is no war,
NO slaughter, NO trouble of any serious kind in
Kansas; nothing transpiring there which need
create the least alarm, or attract anything be-
yond mere speculative interest in this Sec
the Seward organs are trying to get up is q
sham, designed to delude simple people into
voting the black republican ticket. They
want to figure at election time as martyrs; and
though, if balance were fairly struck, it
would really appear that their partisans have
broken the peace and the laws quite as often,
if not oftener than the opposite party-though
there lie no reason to believe that, under Mr..
Douglas bill, or any other scheme which has
yet been suggested by proper authority, any
wrong would be inflicted on the free State fac
tion-they are bent, heart and soul, On mar
tyrdom, and bemoan themselves and call for
sympathy and help as if they were martyred
already.
Kansas only requires to be let alone to do
well. There is no fear that her Institutions
will not be settled in the best way for the peo-
pie Of the futare State. There will be plenty
Of time and leisure for the discussion Of
slavery: and if the climate, soil, &C., are suit
ed to It, it will be established there in spite
of Seward and the black republicans; if they
are unguited to that form Of labor, it will be
excluded, though the Sewardites held their
peace from that day to this. The discussion
which the Times and Tribune are trying to exag-
gerate into civil war, in order to obtain the
public spoils for their party, is natural, pro
per and laudable. It would be great pity if
the future condition Of Kansas were decided
without thorough discussion. And we have
yet to learn that it is fatal symptom for
Anglo-Saxons to quarrel little in debate. A
few hard knocks and hard words only prove
hst the parties are in earnest: to make noise
about them is simply childish.