The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-24

Msi.Aminissrstsor OF Affairs sr Kansas.
THE CAUSE OF THE LAR0E FREMONT hAsoRIrHs
IN THE NORTH
tie Richmond Iva Enquirer asks
Is there anything result of the receu, eecson
Ss hope ns a % % ssSs IT. rssss ssa
Of the sixteen Ndrhern states ana carries them py The es
impesing msjoites He has Immense plurality II
ioe apon se sree. and dnct issue Of
TO involve the eausts Of The south in the csafs
dorsey The nvosb,y Of the coosliiuons guarantees
prodous power IN the possession Of the an Of
which the Fremont msjortes OBTAINED In the
North any better than understands other
with which The Northern democracy have to contend
relating TO the slavery question II 10 true that the
Northern democratic strove to hght the late battle
on the true issue stated by the Erqur 1.-The issue seo
lbonism against the rights OF the Soutuxn DIV
ing the equality Of the South In the coDisderscy
ipvolAbliy OF the constitutional guarantees OF slavery
Toe democratic and democrats orstors strove
this But with hat success Can the Richmond Enqn
TeT answer that questions Has exchange with any
considerable moef OF black republican lou nAs go
Goes Il remember that the above plainly stated issue
accepted b. one OF them Did the Philadelphia Con-
venonolt Fremont IN bis letter Of acceptance OF the
IMITATION Of ihaCo black republican
did black republican propose interfere
The inyolabilnysof the constitutional
veryg They did not They ai-.ne Philadelphia Con
veuion and Fremont, and the black republican journals
and the black republican orators-sl proiessed -pro
fersed, we sayto eaoc up on the constitutional gusran
tees Of slavery They protested they did not intend to
interfere wh slavery where IT mad constitutional exist
They protested that they only 70 interfere
with the extension CT slavery into territory hitherto free
where they declared there efforts to introduce Il
by violence fraud. TbeF made this issUe and II Uss
chit y upon this s, ue that the large Fremon. msorites
obtained in lhe North Upon the other ssoe--tne
tsue OF apoitonsm against he rights Of the SOUTH in
vov'lg the lDvioabty Of the constitutional qua autees
tf slavery--couid il have been fairly tref Fremont
would been beaten 10 AL bu. three four OF the
Northern States wesperx knowingly shsn 20 say this
and what have sad viii be endorsed by every ntei-
gent democrat who understands Northern pubic sens-
ment
And now Why could not the battle in the North be
fought upon the rue iesue2 aod why was determined
upon the made by the black republicans We
inclined 10 deal plainly Wi tho Richmond Enquirer In
apsserng these Undergraduates ana we trust We shall be
able 10 erHghen tEai Journal The Kansas Neorssks
q measure OF the democratic pArty-rhade
so by action upon large majority OF the demo
critic members OF Congress lis pur pose was 70 carry
out the doctrine OF the compromise measures Of 1850
gardps the government o. i5e Territories twas object
by many Northern democrats. curing iB pendeuoy
that s pa,saee might re open the slavery question by
Of efforts Introduce slavery into Kansas This
Ina, and other southern Senator's, that tho South
only wished 10 establish the principle OF the bill
that there was no expectation OF DEERE thai
kEnsas should be made slave State, and that Il
could not be made q. slave State, because 1t, soil
and cliGase were un1iteo to profitable slave labor
With his uLd rstsndpg the bill was passedpssted "a
great measure Of right-pas2ed ~ measure OF justice
to II, ssction, the Uncn whose people under IL might
b.cou cnizeps Of Kansas determine Tor themselves
the character { their doms site institutions
But M asure the mmec tate couseq ueuces OF
The passage which, sure 70 be temporarily iYlQ
rious 10 the Northern democratic paT Every sagAc0Is
Northern democrat and felt this but there few
who scre unwilling 10 suffer temporary injury for the
purpose % establishing great principle.
rne injury has been femrorar! eAgaoious
Northern democrats believed II would be. And ~tys
We are sgsn disposed 70 deal plainly vita tho Richmond
Enquirer The frat election In Kansas was carried by
Eruption OF Mssourans, and the Legislature then
chosen went on to egAze slavery and TO enact code
Of laws ftly chsracterzed b. General Cass, La the
Senate OF the United states. dtsgracefu. TO the
civilization OF The This iegn aton was followed by
scenes In Kansas which outrag eousy exaggerated un-
ooubtediy nave furnished the black repubhcans with
just the sort Of capital Tor the Presidential contest they
waItscus ibe Fort thai seryed their PURPOSES best;
and rational Administration tor months sat still and per
mei these scenes 10 transpie-permHied this capital
TO to manufactured for the uses Of black rcPabii-
cansn.
Was strange therea tha. the Northern public mind
should become exsspcrsted We 10 not bold the south
responsible Tor the original Missouri Eruption 1to Kan
and Tor the scandaous legislation OF the KRasas
IA rtslsuTe. TIE South Is not respopsi ols for aoy
Than tie scrth responsible for tue operations OF
sbohl6 kAnaas But had the Southern demo
crauc frees and had Southern de ocrac statesmen
c1nrco the Missouri rrppop N language not to be
ynoerscod ana haa they denounced the attempts then
and 70 introduce slavery nto kareas by force and
raUt, the Fremont majorfics would have been very
much lees IN the Northern States.
Tens OF Thousands Of men In the North, democrats
Hitherto and who have desSn Of Interfering WIKI tho
lnvoisbility OF constitutional guarantees OF slavery
hereafter, have rosed against Mr.. BucbsDan. solsy be-
Of the maladmnsrsiion OF Affairs In Kansas-be
cause they cssued to re6uke the rufansm that carried
tie frs ksIsas Legislature and enacted the coda OF KAa
and 70 admnistrA,iou tha. had
POSED TO suppress the long continued Of ruBAnism
between the slavery and ant slavery parties They
have done wrong, Of course - they will themselves
gently ace. They hare done wrong fer neither Mr. Bu
chsnar the democratic party ought 70 be held
sbe Tor ouusges committed BY irresponsible inciuiuAs
)uirases which not she legitimate trui OF the
KaSsas organic Law but grossly voss OF tina spirit and
leier Of that law. They have done wrong but vss their
action altogether unnsaura In OF al the facts and
orcumsancss Of the KAIsss Question: could any other
suit N most Of the Noyhcrn states have been pected
than isrge Fremont rajcritesf Thosc quesonj are adj
dfsssed to the R.ctmo1d Ergnire-.
We want 10 ASSURANCE With re,poct 70 Mr. Bucaa1aas
Kansas policy. He will preserve order ard crush on,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rufiaDism aud Northern ruiaaism
The rlfrnsm thai would oroe slavery upon Kansas and
the ruifanem tina, would force aboiionlsn her.
he will 70 the bona tde Inhabitants Of the Territory
thelr unquestonale rights under the Organic Av We
iook 10 The Richmond Enquire and 10 ihe whole sorihrra
democratic for effective support OF tns 20 10y OF
Mr. BuchanAns sduinsstrstion-s policy wolch will
white pothipE within year the large Fremont
msiorcs IN tho NJ rthcrn mates And ~ 90 not doubt
that ths policy vii have The elective rapport OF the
Richmond Enqatsr and ,he whole sovthern democratic
presaso arcordaat IL Il with tho true interests o, me