The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-27


We pshnsh bs,ow q very impol tgnt and Interest.
- hSlss frsp Kanns - Ne hnd IL in the Rich
Ind 0sxtA, with the following editorial remarks
bytAk paper q.
-. Stanton with unfsigped satisfaction II such be the
uheipes upon which be and Governor Walker intend 70
ssnAset their administration, they will command the con
noencc Of the country and satisfy the just expectations Of
sAe South.
Tor as we have before declared the South insists upon
nolsng than legitimate construction of The iunda
enud law Of the Territory and an impartial protection Of
4Ae rights OF all sections u, in consequence ., this policy
Kansas apply for admission into the Union as free state,
We may depiore the result, but will not complain On te
cher hand the least suspicion OF neglect or foul play
Ne part OF the administration would have provoked such
storm yet frightened the nervous family of
pvsfessional Union Mr. Sianton's speech gives
sssacory that his instructions Of the right
camper: but him have courage carry them
nsss4y III be uneasy about the result.
There point, however, presented 10 Mr. Stanton IS
sesh against which we beg to enter emphatic protest
hat right had he, asimpe ritzen," TO express any
tpnsor about submitting the constitution the people
H. dssclsms any authority for the sentiment and
quits The administration OF responsibility But such
vpchcs only play inc the hands OF the aboluons and
defeat the very end which Mr. Stanton processes have in
vSew- Solt sawdsr Is not the physc There has been
sssnehlux much OF that already. 1t only encourages
sase aboboniss IN their revolt II two or three Of nicir
ynGseaders hung tbs rest would belke themselves
~ quiet and honest occupations That's Tie recipe of
pe1ee IA Kansas.
Mr. SECRETARY sTANroS's FIRST MANIFESTO.
IJuvESwoKH GIN, h. L., April IL, 1857.
H I'M Ep-roR I'm SoI-nI:-
As NAV probably interest the friends Of bleeding
Hanas Virginia, read the intaory address OF tho
srspc Governor Of The Territory there report
q H. have hastily prepared the and substance of
W san,on's address 10 the 900 passengers the New
Lacy" the trip from 81 Louis 10 this place Mr.. Stan
con feel sure, viii become popular IN the Territory. He
elegant gentleman, and his easy manner and winning
address make him iavoriie at once with the pro-slayery
nnAn freesoier.
Having Welded 10 the urgent call Of all Mr. Stanton said
had desired proceed 10 the Of his abors with
sas appearing before the public in the character of
ssakeT but he had objection TO express his views espe
ss.ly Of those present their Kansas
With view become residents Of the Territory. He
eu,ed briefly upon past history the Territory the un
happy feuds which had prevailed being dsgraceu the
character OF people who claim 10 be the pure aud most
enlightened on the face OF the globe W thought he might
IsSey that all good an patriotic citizens desired
20 those difficulties ended rtl those who contcm-
paaed settling in the Terrific those no resided in the
States There might be som no would find their int
rest real or imaginary IN Keeping up the disorders OF the
year but he the great would feel IL
be their highest duty 10 throw their influence into the
scale Of peace and order.
There was one fundamental principle which must be
.t admitted indispensable 70 the preservation Of law
and order The authority Of the federal government
BE acknowledged The Territorial organization estab
hhed by law must be made the foundation and origin Of
AN proceedings hooking TO the formation of state
nsnt organization assumes 20 set itself up OPP
position 10 this, places Itself IN direct antagonsm with
the federal government and the Union OF the States.
he Territorial authorities have provided for the election
delegates convention be held in June for the pur
pose Of framing constitution looking 10 the admission Of
ksreas into The Union as State. The government at
ashpgton recognises the right Of the Territorial govern
authorize the people cf the Territory thus apply
Congress admission State under the Con sttuon
n The United States. lie ,o,d consider unfortunate i
ssy considerable PORTION Of the Tp< should refuse 10 coop
rot IN his soret upon the idea that any other authority
,.sid prevail against ne legitimate government IF TIE Territory
When there is government the people may act for them
selves. bot when there Is legitimate government they
must under its authority, or they must proceed by
revolution. In this case would lie revolution against
ehc federal government itself.
Looking 10 the OF the Congress- n,eM
gent for moment imagine thai such rev oluuon
would be likely " meet with favor IRON The federal
vernusnt AT least years During all this
nme anarchy and trouble, and possibly bicoshed would
prevail
years hence, would be tolerant OF such rrcgu
r and Illegal proceedings. Certainly the disorders OF the
;ervening time would tend 10 widen the breach between
contenng parties and 10 make the restoration OF peace
and quiet dhcult and uncertain Nr. stanton then
Earned the election about 20 &c held In June He said
RE election Law seemed Ia him 10 be lair provided no
Qualification for except that OF three mouths bona de
vedepoe in the Territory The President Of The United
State in his inaugural address had pledged his admins
trspon TO the policy o hdr play towards The coaicndng
parties In Kansas.
hrs sanction and Ia The principle and now he
slsr Siauon) ~ far lac should have any authority
sct speak pledged himself 70 the exercise OF every
proper, legal 60 secure fair and independent
preston public opinion, 10y the legal voters Of the Ter
riiory by them alone. Ia rre1oe b he prOoeetiEB
q ne Co7s""N ,oe" = "'oDsd dssep4eTs, ~ Hd1 80 d's
ny b sp0dk. H. oosld ezercss no iHtueao shdsu-r
,sr he a lsrd,,ols Of fhd, body n del1ouoas and
ought 70 :, p-rly fro end tndprndor tre, as sim
e c.i.e1 h. had h,sdt0E expnSsng his opinoR that
le CONVENTION ought b. s,lfH1 he question Of slacry 10
people TIE Territory. u CVsrensiOn tcould has. flu JcT
. DO ~ aad h, nos1 .y ought b do a. 1t would be per
,ecuy legitimate and proper 10 frame fair and liberal con
paiinton all other respects. providing for the prcserya
OF all ncigheory and constitutional yeld,ions nth "a
sAsr Sinls dSa ~, ls1rltq n III I-Tls d.sTmtRe
sA,,lcr my VSn ,SsLl],A slduop ryss q Whatever
may then DICKSON ~ h' expect they ha not d-rr
gard ihc constitutional rghI. q other state but shill
ton Of the federal law ior the protection Of her .ter
state. Whether he adopt or reject slavery, he did n@
soub, that she would bc admitted into the Union by al
rno1 unanimous yOic a Congress. Southern him
sf NJ. Staraos sad h. k fgte1ly ti 10 - he Nbrt
q kassas elT gr,, o. sdoeAod,ng Stat, oooordi"g b
~ furry egprsssJ s3iaiql Of d> p>orl,.
The only anxiety h. teh VA, that he 4rlld be-
Union loving, t,w abiding STAT" amin ''v With raop"r
rayect for u right and utrc-- 81 NJ ilcr Suss. aud
~jf Teriec, deyoaion IA DE ooi-tiaa g" ur ''ni'-'
y.cy NJ. SIanism tii' ITcost.st o. Hf.~ r,s~J 10"
sw.en the pr,@si,ir condition 81 a., hrr'Hs t tie-e
p1bciIs~ sii"ild iT"i 81 hd % w. u" 80 VI" d.
t-ribcd the agitation, lic agf nt. o. 90 .it TO
w cSiru'Hhg ir,su thu I.rii, ' ell lof' o''hc Cgol
he placed The rs-I-n1hiliN o. f.'a 90 I.l '!a'"
49, b,old ,.fs., h. 81 rf,l ,u -..-t.. f i 49,, MI
of tlpe people If.rf v ca. rXiac,c.. lie alluded
NJ liberal prov issl Which had bcet ado ior u't of
ne other STATE uirn their aiui-ion mo the
tnlor. he sIse1e f'a f'.blc lau1s usually appfo-
pr.aiod for po,sSe -ir-s- aud railway. ircsuniug
u had been to Ip,-o.. &l.U..in Iowa or Minnesota
Then be Tsiuts- err iai. lf,,lfcss and pros
rsrty OF tho sat- aoo "skrd tlns was tine when
De ssttlers IN No. sl.ld BE- guarding over negro
slavery hurfnts sch Other = dvoI, aud cutting each
xbers throai.f a. sslic tictn rsthor 10 look for
ard o. No --f when the hbcf@lly provided school
souse stoult h. i~vieL IN every township IN tba State
vt.n rst'.. -fid irtorsec IN every dircciicD-and
vbsu tto inc isrs 81 c state should be eabl he'd be
yond i-rrt ssision to disturb or overthrow. He
@ .d usu tsss STssi,t. who intended b. settle 10 Kan
~, 'hoo-' 'iyc tbc two T+ctxres r. select power
Rot pfcs- % Tho end OF which could seeor 10
rr' tio Mat daf g,h Of civil Wal from which every
.sesys vuuti tuf1 esih horror.
NJ Nsant"n hsa DE marked attention - ell and mink
Loo uuaa. . hit
mss- BicNssso., ga Dsaa and tine New York
Dramatic Critics.
THK AFTER rIEtB AT TIN DRAMATIC YJ'Ep DINNER
nhs~hchAHoN Uror G. A. pASA-gHr DEFINES HHR
rosTsoN WITH RtGARD 10 THE BERALp--sHE Rk-
vUwe BxR cARsxR AID AssAILs THF CRITICS ere
Irlrrl be Lad Ar.I q