The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

Hail Columbia" and that the inspiring
strains of &C Yankee Doodle" should be
answered by the wall of over four millions
of the children of oppression, pleading
for the enjoyment of the same heaven
bestowed rights and privileges for which
their oppressors perilled their lives and
fortunes, and suffered the hardships of a
seven years war. Oh, that we could
learn to appreciate and apply the mes
sage 'Do unto others as we would have
others do unto u.s.
An Item for the unterrified Democracy.
The following resolution we clip from
he telegraphic column OF the Ohio States
ma'a--as being adopted by Democratic
convention recently assembled at Angus
ia, Georgia
Resolued, That the address of Gov.
Walker, IN prescribing the terms on which
congress should admit Kansas into the
Union, and in attempting to dictate the
submission of their constitution for ratfi-
cation, and to what class of persons con-
stltutes presumptuous interference in
matters over which he has no legitimate
control, and the same address in express
ing bis official opinion that Kansas will
become Free State, and in presenting
arguments to support that side of the
question, is a gross departure from the
principles of non intervention, and of neu-
trality, and the convention has full conf
dence that Mr.. Buchanan will manifest
fidelity to the principles which carried
him into office, by recalling Gov. Walker.
Is not the above a rich specimen of pro-
slavery demoeracy-of squatter soyer-
eignty-of the principles of the Kansas
Nebraska bill Ever since Gov. Walker
advised the submission of the constitution
soon to be made for Kansas, to the people
for ratification, he has received nosupport
from the southern democracy, and but a
cold one from the northern wing of his
party. The result of the recent election
in Kansas proves that the Rufian party
have no idea of submitting their pro- sla-
very constitution to the people; and this
very democratic proposition is rejected be-
cause it would defeat the cherished design
of forcing slavery upon Kansas. Because
Gov. Walker recommends that the people
of Kansas shall have some voice in form
ing the organic law of their government,
a democratic convention of leading
southern State, condemns him and de-
mands his removal The constitution
soon to be framed will recognize slavery,
and will. in all probability, be submitted
% Congress without the ratification of the
people. Will Kansas be admitted on
such terms? The answer rests with the
lorthern democrats in Congress. They
IAN adopt or reject it. The interests of
heir party at home would certainly die
ate the latter. But when has northern
ocofoism exhibited enough backbone,
o refuse obedience to the behests of their
outhern masters? Il is idle to expect
hat the South will leave untried any ex-
edient, however devoid of principle or
onor, that may promise the subjugation
Kansas and it is about as absurd to
uppose the northern democracy will have
ne manliness to oppose their machina-
ems. A stormy season may be expected 5
the next session of Congress. The old ]
lreat of dissolution will likely be run G
trough all its varied phases, and close /
18th the farce of northern doughfaces (
lelding Kansas to save the Union. But q
constitution thus adopted cannot be en- S
'rced on the soil Kansas-the power of
lie nation, though competent to overcome o
e mightiest nations of the world, will a
: found too feeble to perpetrate such an c
ltrage On American soil. I