The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-14


IaXc. mostly al the inside figure. -Four. under the in
Huetce Of the recect increased receipts less buoyant
and closed decline o. from &c. ioc per barrel
n me Gcuesee white wheat sold at 81 So prime HI
nos red, 10 arrive by cana' and 10 s.op Troy,
cold Al 81 CO. Corn was nrm, with ssles OF West
ern mixed 10 store and delivered at s5c a Soc.
Por., was 6rm, With OF mess a, 223 So S. IL.
sugars sosd 70 the extent Il sbo TOO $40 has., part
in bond, al prices given In sotisr cc3ulan. Aler the
r,ccpt OF the news per Empire City from Havana, many
holders Withdrew from the market, whe others demanded
advance Of No per b. Coaee rm. with saies OF
1900 bags q Rio and 40 do, saraca5o a, rates gvca
under satthc< hesd freigbts cooHaaed 10 rio duu,
while engagements we're moderate
Kansas Kansas l-Gi0rtOus News t-IOver,or
Walkers Now Programme.
VIA u9pgled emotions of confidence, satis-
faction, resignation, hope and enthusiasm We dis
close to the American people this day the new,
tho einpie, but grand md comprehensive pro-
granne of Hen. Robert j. Walker fer the paci-
Ecatioo Of KaBsaa We obtain it from highly
respectable and reliable source, and, In good
faith and With great pleasure we hasten 10 lay
il before Our wprM OF readers Read our spe-
cia, despatch from Washington. Read it, fellow
citizens, digest it, aud trust in the future
We nave seen, from the reception given to
See resary Stanton in Kansas, how the land lies
and now the wind blows in that quarter. But he
has, nevertheless, fulfilled his mission in stirring
up the aninsIa Their growing and grooming
reepcnses have given the desired information al
headquarters; for thus Mr.. Stanton has revealed
the important fact that it will be madness
to attempt to thrust the bogus laws Of the Terri
tory down the tbroats of the people, inasmuch
as neither ia the disguise Of buttered parsnips,
nor with threats of the bsyonet will the free State
rebels swallow these obnoxious local laws. Ac-
cordipgiy, Mr.. Walker has been studying out
come Lew plan for The settlement Of the slavery
question. fer the paci6cation and reconciliation
of all parties in Kansas through the next Con-
gress and for the preservation In the interval of
the peace Of the Territory. These great objects
are worthy the highest ambition; and he chat
shal! achieve them may command the highest
rewards
In this view Mr.. Walker looms up In the bold
relief Of lighthouse in the setting sun. His
KaDsas programme, Our correspondent says, Is
nothing moro than tho Original tsntling Of DR..
Douglas lr new Dress bat this new dress makes
Ill The difference In the world. Mr.. Walker pro-
poses the intermediate policy Of allowing both
parties IN Kansas to hold their elections and
indigna6sa meetings and what
not without hiadrancei-Ae proposes 10 lay the
proceedings and claims ct both parties before the
next Congress. and to make thas the occasion for
Q new doubsebressted compromise which viii
take the wind cat Of the sails oil Douglas, Sew
ard and all other niger agitatoss for the Prcsi-
dency, North Or South, settie the slavery ques-
ton and cave the Union.
Could apything 30 moro reasonable or feasible
than his plsIs Upon consulting . map of the
United States the reader will perceive that Kan
sas lies west OF Missouri. and that directly south
Of Kansas. and west of the State Of Arkansas
lies magnificent Indian country. beautifully
tributaries, great aud small This Is the country
for hemp tobacco aud some cotton. and for
s,ave labor. Mr.. Walker has perceived it, and
proposes, accordingly, new geographical solu-
tioa Of the Kansas difficulty. lie contemplates
the surrender Of nearly all Of the present Terri
tory Of Kansas to the free State party; and
with . small strip Of the southern side of Kansas
and large slice from the aforesaid Indian coun-
try, the organization Of new Territory for the
benefit OF the Kansas slave State party. Thus
Robinson, Lane, Brown and the free Stale poll
ticiaas will secure in Kansas the Offices and spoils
incident 10 the organization Of new FREQ State
such ae two Senators aud q member of the
House in Congress. q Governor, State officers,
&cs And thus, too, on the other side, Atchison,
StrinHellow, Lccomptc, Jones and the pro-sla-
ve') party viii secure the height Of their amb-
tea for the prteent, in the same Offices aud per
qui.tes in tte new slave State.
Furthermore, Kansas thus boing turned over
90 free labor The SPECTATORS, proslayory and no
slavery, in her lands and town lots, viii make q
handsome thing BY the operation in tue increased
pr ICES of their lands. and lots. and plots. and
sites, and water power. So, TOO, In the new pro-
slavery Territory will there bc @ new field and a
new market for the speculsters in niggcrs, hemp.
tobacco, and some cotton. In this compact of
mutual equivalents wc should not I've surprised
were Governor Walker to realize substantial
prcf, from his financial enterprise in both the
free State scd the slave State. In fact. The adj
vsntsg,s Of this adjustment can hardly
fail II carried out, TO reach The great
Texas Pacific Railroad Of Mr.. Walker,
Mr. Butler King & Co, which, in itself,
Is consideration not lightly 70 be overlooked.
Such are the comprehensive reschings VI this
ne~ and glorious scheme
Our black republican sgitaioT> may here Inter
pce the objection thai This s'endid Indian country
Of which We TceS has been sscredly st apart az a
perpetual possession for our red brethren, and
that we cannot take IL away. But this objection
is Gil moonshine. The Indian must give way 10
The white man and the Niger when IL 1. neces-
ssrJ 10 save The Union and the democratic PARTY