New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

are sorry TO say, IS qriboe more neeros sneo
worthy Of o diynided Senator and grea. mau. W
suggested fc- the purpose Of weatseHe the
influence and effect Of the position which the President
hiss taken in supper. Of the kansss Constitution brt
III, honorable Senator viii fsto fx this interpretation
ape, the Message IN the coumoo,snss is6gmeI; 81
the Country Itis perfectly clear hat the OPresd<r
does Moore and sustain the acton Of the Convnon
such y ne irresistible inference from ms rurrks
he posioa ot his Message relating 10 ths topc. he
indicates fTs true, ;hs, he had expected tkst th<
whole Constitution wsuld be sasbmtted. and ias. be
would have pre'sei that that course bad been par
sued; but he eon'.ris al the same time, that t~
course which the Convention thought proper 70 sjo
has complied with every requisite to the ssm ssios
Of the Territory in'othe tnioa.
II this Is not ndorsng u, cannot wtss e-e lt
means. Although Mr.. Hue hanan has not, IN 20 many
words reeomme nded toe secrptance by Cengre-s OF
the Constitution adopted BY the Convention, this -
clearly and inevitably deducib~ from the whole tenor
Of his remarks and Arguments, in which he m.ssapr
that the action Of the Convention has been N oep-
ormity TO- and has fulfilled every reqaxt n,eE. or ths
organise law thus emitting the Territory v AdnsSoa
upon its apple alton. Such Is the clear nsaAg OF
the message Is IL "a and viii coniiuue to oe psfer
spd and interpreted BY the cemuion wrsa cfthA
country, free from all quiSsiing and psitioGg1g <
tipctous and refine msnts. ~ q .is4 - -tt,i
A. 20 the course which Mr.. Douglas has ehc;ed 70
pursue on this dstracting issue, Is now Gear thet
our worst apprehsnsiors are reahzed ana thss sIs
once cherished snd idoired champion sna ssosf o.
the Democracy has taken the fatal step which wAAes
him NO longer one Of us Tie stands now eide ey fee-
with the Stewards the ,Hales, the Bsneons ana Ne
Greelsys He cannot stand within them am ss,u %
of the Democracy. Il ia impossible. 't - :. =
F,s~ tn Mes. ovlssss Bsls<.is-
II will be recoyec,ed that early in the sssson We
rebuked that violent; rniw, snd desposic spre sesi
would cram Slavery in Kansas down the throat: OF
lis people against the will Of an overwhelming nSor
y and showed that the DOLLY possible reAeen there
could be for Withholding the Question o. Slavsry Or
NO Slavery from the bcns hde VOTERS OF the tsr1tU
when about TO assume the functions a. AsovsNgp
State, must be the fear that the said ms,'uty wos1
tho fnsfit MI
hose noisy people in the South who talk ersat deal
# nonsense about "rghts" when they happen ~ ~
in their favor, but Who are rather TOO nceuepI ~
70 be obvous Of them when they are nes To- give Va
the ghost of any other reason than this nor Sppong
the submission Of this yeSed question to the only sno
uusl competent TO pronounce upon IT. IL wonfd nevs
been eminently proper and more IN aceefdepee
the genius 81 our Republican institution, - se:,
whole Of the Kansas Constitution had been suom0ee
to those who to live underit but u 70 cos esscn
tiaL and no valid arguments for It's retecpon can %
drawn from it OF sustained by II. ~aooo 'sf- :
| Fyem Tls WAtrtss EtstIesasey.
! SENATOR DouetAs SPEEcA.-Me publsh to-.iay
think that ~ our readers who are alive TO the nrTs
of the great question Of popular nghts Bow under
discussion in Congress in the shape OF TIE adoption
or rejection Of the Constitution formed BY ne sT-
| compton Convention will thank Us fos speeding
before them such interesting document. sWspuk-
sh it because il is the most acceptable s3heCty
within our reach, tending to show in one po~effi
sta;e men have Suffered at the hands o5 violent
and rabd propagandsts in Kansas, VITO we're A
bent, at all hazards, in forcing upon the r$epS !
Constitution at with their incInAtions and thsf'
recently forciby expressed Will We pubhsh i BE-
cause exhibits in midday clearness the hpupwnes
the utter mockery and emptiness Of that dehnAgogee
sm which, while certain principle goes eheNgeea
they fellowship it--when leaves them Ia onna 20
be delusion. So it is with popular soveplgptXg.
While suited the views and Intentions OF TIE
der Rufhans, was most precious part OF tne Yep
stitutiop, which must bs maintaned sven snoaS ne
fall tutu hiatt he do nj H.
against thsm-now that Il is known, - Mr.. Doeeiss
says that they would be voted down twenty TO ore
they hiss il out Of the creed a. nonresssnosi'
Fro. TAe RieA~ord South, Dss. ~ -. - -.
| SHALL WIZ EsDuax SourHgRS TBTAcBERY irr Rv ~
wellnigh half century the Southern Satss Of this
Confederacy have been unrghteonsly forced " ScnPy
almost their entire energies against the pnprovoked
assaults of their coStaes Of the North in an HnreD
ngly anxious struggle for the bare mapes sfnc4 %
their incontestable rights as members Of this uRcpsa
Nor in the Of il, have there been waetng fs
quent occasions fairly promising 10 our rsasonAbs
hopes the prospects OF favorable issue, In each OF
them to be this prospect 40 Tar has Proveeln
the result TO have been 20 great extent deusiye,
while in Of them has It been attained but py
O firm appeal "a the prudent fears Of our
otherwise unreasening enemies. Only the diskny
of settled resolve to make further persistence N the
effort degrade the signal for an immediate se YER
ance Of oil connection with them, has ever avAlkd 70
divert our brethren in the smallest particular from the
contamination Of their very paternal desg.s apon enl
liberty and honor Heretofore, however this dieplay
failed OF being 10 cert6m eANnt eutctV
Firmly made il has always suiced, il not, ndaea 70
secure us In any complete victory, yet, 81 esst
10 check for the time, the progress OF our sseaanS
Seeing that our purpose was fixed, they hsye sAnsk
hitherto from the hazardous experiment OF putsg ~
fully 10 the teet. - pa
Have they at last made up their minds 70, pub i
desperate venture beyond this hitherto Impossible
limit of their ury1 DO they design this TINE g cl-
low us into the last retreats of our forbesIancet ~
II this that the tratorous Of the karsas Isl
CARROT has had in vew7 IL this The sgnbcuncs shat
we are TO attribute 10 the astounding rexsancy Of
Douglas Is il for this that they exertsd 80 n1ee
cautious effort to draw into their dAIk wSke 70 ge
proportion Of the once trusted Of the Merriam De-
mocracyl Have all these, or even the b~gtoss
leaders of the movement, then, deliberately made up
their conclusion to "let the Union slide"
We scarcely think so. We have no other dealt
that their whole calculation il 10 play over again the
old game with a. they fondly hope the old ree0it.
There ia no danger Of disunon, they assume even In
the election Of President Black Republican 10 policy,
Jet him only be in National Democrat. This
was Walkers thought which Douglas diyinihg, and
Jealous Of its success has endeavoed 70 wfes. ratnsf
10 his own benefit. The contest is between them OF
perhaps they viii unite their forces for the next rres-
dsncy without the least apprehension that disunson
TO result from any they may find neceseey 70
pursue for the purpose. They must, TO attain their
end practically determine against us the whole neoe
between the South and those OF the NORTH VINO are ds
termined that al recognition Of it, nghss shegSe
merely ilusory. They have resolved 70 20 20: ort
not to dissolve the Union.
Upon what, then, do they rely topreyent III ~ q
New. York Herald Of Monday Hs1 furnishes - D sn
gestsd what must be Obvious 70 the mesnees
bat rather az furnishing proof that such ne very
bsbbe Of these confederate traitors Aneves sfs ~ a..
to be 10 each others secrets ana 70 sne ,o'~ snsnS
them h is usual TO look good time Tor the Deceseey
5c,osrres n L. therefore, that men are IN The habit
nj ernectpg In The Herald the ffst appearance upon
the surface of any corruption that may have
o. W. - Al y. ny NJ Mondav 10 which Ve have