Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
rrnm NYnahiilrtoil.

WAsfnNerox Nov. 27.--As far as can be
ascerlained, the Cabinet arc united in sus
tanning tho action Of the Constitutional
Convention, whatever preference they may
have had before for submitting The entire
Constitution to the people. IL Is under
stood, that all arc agreed To The mode pro-
posed for the inhabitants to settle the ques-
lion Of slavory, ms one Of their domestic IN
stitutions, for ibcmaelycs IN accordance with
the letter and spirit Of the Kansas Nebras-
ka act.
Gov. Walker has had another interview.
with the President on the subject of Kansas
affairs aud thcy also to-dayoccupicd large
space in the Cabinet deliberations. No ar
rangements have as yet been made in rc-
gard to the transmission Of the Presidents
Message in advance of its delivery. 1t is
probable however, that the newspaper press
os will be supplied with copies 10y the
means heretofore adopted. All the reports
of tho heads of departments arc in suf-
fcent state Of forwardnoss.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day, the President stated Gov.
Walkers position on Kansas affairs. The
Cabinet unanimously united with the Pres
ident in favor of sustaining the action OF
tho constitutional Convention with refer
ence to submitting the Constitution to the
people, and so condemn Walker. The dool
to reconciliation with Gov. Walkers po
sition is now closed, aud bitter contest be-
tween the two wings of tho Democracy is
unavoidable. Senator Douglas has beer
heard from. As the author of the Kansa,
Nebraska Act, he will take bold grounds iu
support of Walker This, the President
has not hitherto believed,
Douglas holds that the refusal to subm
the whole Constitution TO the people whe,
they desire it, is tho clearest reputation o
the doctrine of squatter sovereignty. Sen
ator Gwynn sustains Walker.
WAsHrNeroN, Nov. 30.-The Govern
ment employees were on Saturday and to
day paid nearly altogether in silver, which
is depreciation compared with gold.
The Tribune correspondence from Wash
ington of Nov. 30th ays:-To-day the re
lations between tho President and Gov
Walker have assumed new aspect, and
while friendly propositions are still inter
changed, it is understood that either the
resignation or the removal of Walker will
take place before the meeting of Congress.
The former alternative is now not probable
but the other may be precipitatcd by the
action of the cabinet tomorrow.
The President justiies his course in sus-
tanning the Convention, on the ground that
its legality had been recognized in reality
by Congress, and himself, and that he is
bound to its recognition although he
would have preferred that the whole Consti
tuition should have been submitted TO thC
people. The Constitution and schedule
which recently appeared in the Union were
transmitted here by Gov. Calhoun as litcra
manuscript, but authenticated copies ar
daily expected, which will be communicate
to Congress with the Presidents message.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. /.
Not only tho Presidents message bl
the reports of tho departments, will be SUI
piled to the press in the principal Atlant
cities and to newspapers elsewhere, whc
the reading of the message shall ha'
been commenced in Congress. The san
will be previously sent to postmasters, wi
viii be telegraphed to at the proper tim
The propriety of such an arrangement
apparent from the fact that it will avoid tt
egraphic blunders, and secure tho CORE
publication in the newspapers distant fro
the capital at the earliest hour.