New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

in the law creating the territory and if he searches
for precedent upon which to base his vindcation he
will find that his conduct has no parallel. His
course is attended ,Uih raliiating fact 1t is un
precedented. 1t is unwarranted by law 1t becoming
q tyraut possessed of unlimited powers, and not the
mere executor of plain simple written law. He no,c
stands unveiled before outraged South, seltcon-
Uicted traitor to her constitutional rights and IN the
detestabe attitude Of man cho has degraded him
self from high eminence in american craftsmanship
to the position of Sumner Hale Nay-the
comparison is unjust to these distinguished treesol-
ers. They true to their original lege; they are
gutess of bad faith or regeneration. Ecen to rank
Nth the apostate Fremont, he is unworthy. Let him
stand alone, in the enormity Of his disgrace, by
word on every Southern lip, and the contempt and
hate Of that national patriotism rhich he has be
trayed
In the Missssippan, of July 3, the following stern
and stirring language appears:
Since our last issue we have received second ed
ton of Gov. Walkers inaugural, in the form of a
speech delivered by him to Freesoi meeting at To-
peka. In this document he reiterates in Often
sve style all the infamous features Of his official
manifesto; and thereby fixes upon himself beyond
cavil his base completely with the free State rebels.
His speech is interlarded with responses from his
Black Republican hearers, indicating warm approval
of his views and intentions.
Coupled with this demonstration is the fact that
he was present Mt Topeka during the session of the
late reasonable bogus Legislature of Robinson,
Lane and Others whose avowed object was the over
throw of the legal authorities Of the Territory and
the notification of the laws of the United States :;
and instead of maintaining the laws and dispensing
the rebeous crew, he stood by and tamely permitted
them to finish their work.
All the public acts Of Robert J. Walker in Kansas
combine to stamp his name with ntamy. and to argue
that President Buchanan has no other alternative
left but to recall him from position he unworthily
fills.
Senator A. G. Brown is now canvassing Mississippi
for reelection to the United States Senate. In q
speech delivered at Benton the 9th of July, he is
reported bya correspondent Of the jackson Missis-
sippian as follows:
The Kansas imbroglio was next discussed. Gov.
Brown briefly sketChed the difficulties in that Terri
tory, and spoke in terms OF bitter reproach of those
who had been tanning the flames Of Civa in that
unhappy country. He read and commented the
exact language of the President in his Instructions to
Mr.. Walker and said that while he could not entirely
approve, he did not the of the language
He read Mr. Walkers own language and showed how
much it Varied from that of the President. He eX-
pressed his surprise and deep regret at the course
Walker had taken, and said he could not, and would
not sustain him. The President had said the cons.
tuition of Kansas was to be submitted to the people
for their approval or dlsapproval This was rather OBJ
jectonable under all the circumstances, but it the
President meant by the people, the legally qualified
voters in that Territory and he supposed he did, then
he (the speaker) was prepared to say eg go with
you that far, But Mr.. Walker had changed the
phraseoogy. His language was that the constitu-
ton should be submitted to the settlers By settlers
the speaker understood any b0dy-ree negroes, IN
naturazed citizens free soile, ETC., all covered
under this comprehensive word settler. Sirs, said
Governor Brown, stand pledged to receive consti-
tuition fairly made by the honest bona tde of
Kansas, and will redeem the pledge. But if con-
stitution is brought to from the hands Of the set
tiers free negroes and free soiers foreigners unnat-
uralzed, and native born CltHenSnen OF all Creeds
and ColorS-people from every country and every
cime-l will reject it.
The Little Rock True Democrat, the influential
organ of the Arkansas Democracy in its issue of the
It'll inst thus comments upon the Inaugural Address
of the Governor of Kansas
After quoting his instructions from the President
which declare that should the constitution formed by
the Convention " be submitted to the people of the
Territory, they must be protected in the exercise OF
their right Of voting for against that instrument
he says:
repeat, then as my clear conviction, that unless
the Convention submit the constitution to the vote O
all the actual resident settlers of Kansas, and the
election be fairly and justly conducted, the cOnsttu
ton will be- and ought to be, rejected by Congress.
Mark his extraordinary language; ,cas eceT dicta
ton absolute? Grant the Convention may sub
nit the constitution to the people for their ratfca
ton, does history prove that constitutional conyen
tons generally adopt that rule The instances have
: been rare What, then must be the purpose and in
uence OF declaration that unless they submit then
constitution, it will and ought to he rejected? Il is
dicfafion, as pTesumptuous and absolute as the mon
arch his throne and gross Ul0dti0n OF pilShted
HPuiTGfHH. Il
Kansas for delegates to the constitutional convention
large majority of the pro-slayery candidates were
elected-and the returns thus far are favorable to
that result. Admit that they will form State con
stitution with distinct clause in it in regard to the
slavery subject and elect to submit it to the people
for their ratification aside from the fact that there is
, no guaranty that an immediate vote would be had
upon it. we have reason to believe and cause to fear
that thousands Of the predatory gang of Northern Abb
olitionists who either would not not qualified
to vote under the territorial act in the election for del
, egates, would flock in and overwhem the prosavery
party. and make Kansas free State in spite of all
the efforts Of the Administration, and wishes of the
South, to have ''tair expression Of opinion.
Thus we see that Gov. Walker maniiests DISPOSE
ton to sell the South to the Abolition faction, with
yokes upon their necks already too CALLING and OPP
pressve to be borne in silence. Surely it cannot be
that he is so imprudent as to give that faction any
positive ground for triumph over the South. For
we would fall too short Of the knowledge of human
nature and of the Southern people, not to perceive
that such adding of insult to injury could not fail to
excite their indignation and scorn.
We here conclude our extracts for the present. We
have quoted Democratic opinion from Virginia tc
Arkansas for the purpose of proving to Our Demo
cratic feow-citizens, and the public at large, that
the administration has sold the South SO far as the
Territories are concerned, to the Fleesoilers. We
have quoted testimony they cannot dispute, without
repudating their own household And if " the re
ceiyer is as bad as the thief, then James Buchanan
is just as culpable as Robert j. Walker.
MOODY HAS MovED,-The halo of glory that fo
years past has umed the beughed region of Canal
Exchange alley, is for Moody has moved. The magi
which rendered harmless the pstoba Of aay in that vi
entity longer there for Moody has with hi
bullet proof shirts and the uyucbe atmosphere that
rounded him No longer will that be Panasus,
hirtenapured and hirtes pocs FOR Moody is
the place poetry. The smell Of cleau linen and til