Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-09

The ,reachery of Mr.. Robert j. Walker IN be-
,raviue Kansas TO the Freesoilers is meeting
everywhere throughout the South, the seSer'st
condemnation. This censure Is not conveyed III
gingerly language or ambiguous phraseoiogy-
but is open. emphatic and unmis'akeaoie
The resolutions of the Georgia Convention
have been followed up by others equally as posi-
tive by the recent Democratic State Convention
of Mississippi Thus, the State when haT c.''
isbed Walker, advanced his political AMBITION
and heaped honors UPON his head is one OF the
first to pronounce against tho crime "h'en ne
meditates agains, the just aud equal nights Oh
the South.
The voice of the press is almost unanimous IN
condemnation of THE e1tra gnbernntorhi inter
ference of Walker in what does not, by any pos
sbe construction Of the organic act, concern
him The organs of public sentiment IN the
South. with only here and there an exception
denounce it as unwarrantable presumption IN
mere executive officer to transcend his oihclh'
authority and intrigue for the expulsion oil s'"'
very from Territory whore otherwise II would
have existed under the sanction at law
Sufficient time has elapsed for the sentiment
of the South to be well known at Washington
The decided protest of two State Conventions
and the severe condemnation of Walkers con
duct by the public press, have reached the cars
of the Administration. Yet, what de we hear
as the expression of its sentiments The fol
lowing telegraphio despatch tells the whole tale
wAsHlSoroN, July 6th.-The administration sns-
taiDs Gov Walker in bis course IN Kansas aud con-
sders the Mississippi and Georgia resolutions unsfa-
cous.
On the unsupported authority of the Telegraph
alone, we might we'll hesitate before accepting
this announcement as true. But the tone oil the
Washington Union. and other administration
organs, within the last few DAYS, leaves no room
for further doubt. The Kansas policy of Wal
ker is sustained by the Administration in all its
length and breadth Walker will not be recall
ed--but will be allowed to go on, until he &c.
complishes his full mission, and Kansas becomes
Free State.
Under these circumstances, the South had as
well prepare at once for quiet surrender OF
whatever demands Frcesosm may make. The
fate of Kansas, in our deliberate opinion, deter
mines tho question whether another Slave State
will ever be added TO the Unon-and determines
it irrevoeably in the negative The South had
every advantage in Kansas up to the time of
Walkers advent into the Territory. But these
advantages have been lost in the ireachery of
man, and the aequiescence in il of the ad-
ministration The South has expended its cner-
gies in the vain endoovor 10 maintain the polit-
cal equality of sections in the Senate. by win
ming Kansas TO its sde-and henceforth she will
submit. perhaps even without struggle, for
struggle would do no good, 10 the admission of
Free State after Free State. "a they ara success
siuely formed ont of our Western territory.
We do not care to contemplate the future Of
such history. If the South is powefess now.
what will she be ten years hence when the North
win have an overwhelming majority in both
branches of Congress aud in the electoral col
lege ! For thirty years past, the South has
been able to assert no right except by way Of
compromise. Now that the day Of oompro.
misses is past" as is declared by both Northern
and Southern men, what viii be her future ca
pscity of resistance to the growing demand, Of
Northern aggression
Let the numbers of "the only national party
settle tbese-questions 10 our satisfaction, before
they invite TO their confidence aud alliance
The RniIroad. Once More.
IL was not our purpose 10 refer to his suhiccf