The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-12

and that Secretary Stanton is ian unprinciplad
political gaubler"-and without discussing the
specifications of the New York Tri5un, that
Walker and Stanton are "a pair of snakes in the
grass" and 'mse Thoroughbred and unscrupu-
lous border ruilians than the border rufau Legis-
lature ITSELF" We rubmit that the savage temper
and coarse personalities of these Northern and
Southern ultras fu,nieh the best proof in the
world of the fairness and impartiality Of Mr.. Blu
chanans Kansas policy. 1t is policy terribly
offensive to the Southern niger drivers, and quite
as disasteful and repulsive to Northern Mig
ger wosshppers; but it is satisfactory to the in.
terme6iste Union loving and conservative masses
of the people, North and South and this will suf-
fee to sustain the administration in Congress be-
fore tie country and before the world.
We especially approve the Kansas policy laid
down in the Presidents inaugural, and taken up
and reiterated in Governor Walkers Kansas ad-
dres, for the simple reason that the law and the
doctrines of popular sovereignty and popular
rights, as thus proclaimed tally precisely with
the constitutional views upon which we support
ed Colonel Fremont for the Presidency We op-
posed the savage atrocities of poor Pierces ex-
perimental ruffian policy for making Kausss
slave State-atrocities connived at by the Gin
ciDnati Convention, and encouraged by the demo-
cratic party. We preferred Fremont's policy of
a fair, liberal manly and Aoncst adhesion to the
constitution and the organic Kansas law, without
regard to niggers or the price of niggers, or the
threats of disuDcn vsgabonds or abolition trail
tors, We are perfectly content with Mr.. Bu-
chansns administration, and gratifed to give il
our support inasuuch as be is pursuing the exact
and identical Kansas policy which we had expect
Cd in the event Of Colonel Fremont's election
the bona .fde policy of the constitution and the
Kansas Nebraska bill
We now believe that although the contest in
Kansas is substantially determined in favor Of
Kansas as free State, the most interesting and
exciting branches OF the controversy have yet to
come. Removed from the Territory, this issue of
pro slavery or no slavery will become the foot
ball of politicians party factions aud sections in
the States and in Congress. The Southern ultras
have already declared open war against the ad-
mission of Kansas as free State on any terms,
against any recognition whatever Of the local
laws of the Territory, which the administration
is compelled to respect.
These conflicting elements of sectionslsm and
discord will enter early and largely into the dis
cussions of the next Congress, aud before the
next winter is over We may expect some curious
and ominous party desertions and sectional move
ments in the House and in the Senate. But
though parties and factions and sections may
thus be broken up and thrown into discord the
standing firmly upon the rock of
the constitution, and adhering impartially to the
popular sovereignty ultimatum Of the Kansas
Nebraska bill, may defy all consPirators against
the peace Of the Union, North or South In a
word, Mr.. Buchanan has adopted the true policy
for Kansas and the country, and in carrying it
out, whatever may be the hard Names or threats,
or warnings administered by niger drivers or
Niger worshippcrs, &c may depend upon the sup
port of the American people.