Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
TILE sauhLL sUBsIDiNG..

Lilo pollGeal squali, when, pyslne5lacatS"plc cl-
forts of certa;nncwspapers in theeut, was made TO
whrl and whizfor:a while around the heas Of our
vcnerabl5 President, is rapidly sabsidins and i: does
not appear that single grey lock upon tlut worthy
gentleman = brow has bccn dslevccd or discomposcd
by the commotion. The camor about his want of
aith in the matter Of Kansas is now proven to hnve
boon ct prq.crea Mill No one cnn road and un-
dcrstand Mr.. Buchanan's masterly reply to Tho me-
mortal of Taylor and others, and not be impressed
with the conviction tbsthis Administration has boon
most unjnsty suspected by tho Kansas uhriokcrs Of
tho South By the explicit language Of that reply,
the President stands boldly out before tho country
tho stssn executive of Tho Constitution tho proclaim
cd trsnd II Southern .hs aud sls unTiasAia. clio
m.goi Black 2.sssoiipsa;sn. TIE s.ieT:>n. .!s,
vs9 20 :yssi+ csts him az accou", = Walker.
a'~6-o: ,Esss- erreasouE. =; vs2.asl :SH 81 CT
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=; .airi::';:y. -. 3. "' I'VE, ,'--''.
OF inH /, sp,s is::.. wo::,l sNerro t;'a I:rp;
thaf a,yp {. .i:,r liz r,i married Gu; !Ur hin
self. And tLGs :ar.ihans Heaven, We iaTenot found
our confidence misplaced 1t is this feeling OF hope
ful trust we believe, which has caused the great bulk
Of the people Of statcito remain calm while few,
more prcciptac but notlo patriotic si.n the rest,
have been impclled by tcir doubts and suspicious to
sound tho alarm notes stritt and especially To in
nlcnts in Kansas developments which We must all
admit layc been but iinperlcctiy estimated by even
tho bcst-inormci and most sagaeious amongst us.
10 show this il is only necessary to reesl, r*t' the
fact that certain leading journals gave ur Kansas
carly in the controversy as lost tu The South secund
~, the other fact that some Of loss journals have
since become convinced that Kansas is almost GER
tainly within grasp thirdly, the emphatic pre-
dicton that Walkers machinetions would oveTwhcIm
the pro-slnvery party OF Kansas. and that u power
and patronage of the government would ho instru-
mental in bringing another Frco s,;o into the Union;
fuurthly, tho late announcement that M such nnurD
Gus have been felt or, iffclt have had no power Of
control whatever; and lastly, the still subssting
doubts aud conjectures nrcgnrd to what will be the
action Of the Convention eoct. With the limited
knowledge of the real state of matters in the territory
which tlc,o changes of opinion show to have been
ours, wo ask, low could any correct conclusion he
formed in the prcmisosl We furthermore ask, has
not the Of those Who in this doubtful condition
of things refused to eensrc, premnturcly, the Ad-
ministratons conductyin tho controversy, hcrn the
really prudent, disniGcd sud libcrS course? From
the great majority of tho poopc Of South Carolina,
re feel morally convinced that our question vii! :c-
ccive an aifrmatotyrc They have been quiet
observers of the inrctnous husto with which tie adj
ministraton has been called to accuun. in the very
outset Of it's endcavors for the coursun good; they
find that the charges preferred against it are not only
unsutuincd by facts bufarc roiutcd by the preSi-
dents own public and manly svowal of tho principles
which h:rvo guided and stbl guido him, in tho Kansas
dispute; and they iouboss rejoice that the Kansas
suuall i. subsidinr.