The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

ing the Kansas border rufRan policy Of i'oor
Pierce aSd Atchison, had sreacherously adOptA1
the popular sovereignty doctrine of the Kansas-
Nebraska bill, thus re-opening the door to the
admission of Kansas into the Union as free
State should the will Of the people OF the Terri
tory 60 decide it through fair administration of
the laws.
Against this objectionable offence of Walker
and the administration we have suffered, for q
month or two the most terrible outbreaks of the
wrath and vengeance of these Southern ssla-
manders- They have denounced Mr.. Buchanan
as wiper" and traitor" aud poor Walker
as a bankrupt in character and politics." a
Southern renegade and a whole catalogue
of epitheis and msledictions have been
heaped upon him, scarcely exceled in
their ferocity aud vulgarity by the vii
famous abuse they showered upon Colonel
Fremont during the last Presidential campaign.
But now what do we sees All this clsmor, up
roar fuss and fury. we see has failed to frighten
Mr., Buchanan from his course. He remembers
the var Of the nulliiers against General jack
SGD; and the later secession movements of 1851,
and the results Of these foolish experiments to
control the government or TO break up the Union.
Nor have these noisy uitras themselves forgottea
these instructive less ons of incipient treason and
their consequences. Hence. With the returning
"sober a cond thought upon this Kansas issue,
they have wisely concluded to postpone their
projected overt act of rebellion against the ad-
ministratiou, and to await lie course of events.
But this defeat of the Niger drivers of the
South appears only to have excited the niger
worshppers of the North to a redoubled agta-
zion against the "border rufian" proclivities of
Walker and Buchanan. However, as the
efairs OF Kansas appear at last to be working
out their own solution, the administra-
ticn can well afford to treat with silent
contempt all these Northern shriekiugs and
howlings over the horrible treachery of Walker,
and the outrageous appliances of the border
runian pro-slavery bogus laws and bogus autho.
rites. 1t is enough to know that the masses of
the solid, practical business thinking, Union low
ing people, North and South, are satisfied with
the Kansas policy of the administration. and
confident of just and satisfactory settlement,
pro-slavery or no slavery. as the case may be.
Blu! while this is the position of the solid body
Of the people, North and South, there yet re.
mains TO be given to these boisterous Southern
ultras another practical leseon or so touching
their real weakness and folly. This can be done
in no better way than in the election OF Gov.
Wise to the United States Senate from Virginia;
and we are confident that he will be elected.
And should this thing be done within month or
SO from the meeting Of Congress, as We pre-
eume it will be, the moral effect in the solution
Of the Kansas difficulty in both houses will be
almost miraculous. In the meantime the people
of this State, having done oil they can do in re-
gard to bleeding Kansas" have only to attend
to the practical interests of /" bleeding New
York"
Let US watch and wait the course of events
From the caving in Of the Southern fire-eatng
ultras, we predict the ultimate overthrow OF the
Northern Kansas asitators in the quiet and regu-
lar settlement Of the Kansas question in Kansas
and in Congress, under the auspices of steady,
conservative, sagacious, cool-headed and honest
administration.