White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-10

| anu "A suC ianSoaSe Vi onOtner distinguished
gentleman at a later day, he is our dog, and zoe
should Be Lle first to kick him''
The Jackson Mississippian charges Governor
Walker with having violated the whole. tenor,
spirit and intention of the Kansas Nebraska
BILL"
The Hon. Joseph E. Brown, Democratic can.
didate for Governor Of Georgia, made a speech
at Canton, Cherokee County, on the 7th of July.
He reviewed the history of the Missouri Com
promise and the course pursued by the Northern
States in refusing to extend the line to the Pa
cifc Ocean. He contepded that the principles
of nOn-intervention contained in the Kansas Ne.
braska bill had elevated Mr.. Buchanan to the
Presidency. "Justiee to the South required that
he should carry them OUT
"Mr B. did not believe that the President, BY
his instructions, had, authorized Gov. Walker to
adopt any such course, or that he appreciated or
rrould sanction the doctrines Of Coz. Walkers in
GagaTGl address, as erpOunded in his Topeka
speech Mr.. Buchanan had been elected on the
platform of non-intervention, and that he-be-
lieyed the country had sufficient guarantees in
|
and the nerve to do his duty"
The Columbus Times and Sentinel, the lead
ling Democratic journal in Georgia, declares that
the Georgia Democracy will not tolerate any
interference with it from any quarter, and have
confidently expressed the opinion that the Pres
ident Of their choice will see to it that they will
be protected in the full, free and undisturbed
enjoyment of this great right, and will rebuke
the impertinent intermeddling of Governor
Walker with questions over which he has moth.
ing to do.
Hon. David ]. Bailey, in accepting the Dom
ocratic nomination for Congress, to represent
the Sd Congressional District of Georgia, said:
al cheerfully endorse the resolutions Of the
Convention in letter and spirit repadatng the pO-
litieal orthodoxy Of Cor. Walker. His silly Off
ciousness in attempting, while a mere Govern
mont agent, to impress any peculiar views he
may entertain as to the future of Kansas upon
the constitution of that contemplated State, sub
jects him to the censure of all discreet and pru-
dent men,"
The Georgia Democracy of the 81 Congress
sional District resolved, after denouncing Walk
ter's inaugural and Topeka speech, that.@ this
Convention has full confidence that Mr.. Buchan-
an will manifest his fidelity to the principles rchich
carried him into office, by recalling Governor
Walker"
The Columbus Times-Democratic-i an
nouncing the nomination of Judge Wright as
the Democratic candidate for Congress in the
9Th District, is gratifed that he adopts, in his
platform of principles, the famous Sd resolution
of the Miledgeville Convention, "denouncing
Walker unqualifedly, and demanding his re-
call''
The Savannah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clares that the Democracy of the South ask no.
thing but even handed Justice from the Admin
istration at Misunderstanding, very signif-
cantly: Bluster and ebithets soiH not deter them
from pursuing the path Of duty. They stand on
the Cincinnati Platform Walker is of Of Il, and
al lrho sustain Walker are of Of it. And yet
the Georgia and Mississippi Democracy are held
up before the country as extremists-as seces-
sionists--as enemies of the Enthusiastically
the Washington Union. What is their offence7''
The opinions of Toombs, of Georgia, and
Keitt, of South Carolina, are next noted, but
these are so well known we need not reproduce
4 them.
The Charleston News asserts that the position
assumed by Gov. Walker is in direct opposition
70 the principles of non-intervention, as announ-
eed in the Kansas bill.
The Charleston Courier sees in Gov. Walk
ers course, and in that of the administration, in
endorsing and sustaining him, and especially in
denouncing those who arraign the propriety of
his course, inhdelity and treachery to the South,
of the most signal character, combining ingrat-
itude with bad faith.
Mr.. Sheppard, a leading politician in Alabama,
boldly declares that "the President is guilty
with Walker He sent him 10 Kansas knowing
his sentiments. He keeps him there and intends
to hold on to him until their schemes are accom-
plishsd, thus proving two departments of the
Government, its executive and its legislative, in
their dealing with the South and slavery, to be
the most irresponsible and meanest autocracy
that ever dis6gured page in history"
j Col. StaIlworth, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Mobile district, denounces both
Buchanan and Walker. He delivered a speech
lately at Cahawba, in the course of which, &C
cording to the report of the Selma Sentinel-a
rigid Democratic journal-he said: !" He was
vet disposed to believe that Mr.. Buchanan was
true to the Constitution, and the principles of
the Nebraskalaw; but should it prove unrortun-
atsly to be true that Mr.. Buchanan should en-
dorse the conduct of Walker, thereby violating
the great principles promulgated by the Democ-
racy through the Kansas Nebraska law, he toould
-repudiate Mr.. Buchanan, and urge the Southern
people to rally as unit in demaRdiay their rights
in the Union If fIes could, bat cat Of L i they
mast"
The Huntsville Democrat asks why it should
back down from its position that Walker viola
ted his neutraFties between the contending par
ties in Kansas, and threw his influence against
the SOuthi
The Little Rock, Arkansas, True Democrat
declares that:
alt is not the policy of the Administration as
indicated by Mr.. Buchanan himself that has e1
cited the resentment of the South, but the die
tatOrial manner in which Gov. Walker proclaims
submission of the constitution to be indispen
sable toits validity, and his threats to make an
imPlacable opposition to it if the convention
shallfail to obey him"