The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-31
AUDITORS OFFICi, ,WYANDOI COUNTY,
Fson the Boston Traveller.
: ~ e.As'ft.ts IN CONGRESS.


Te 3,-cv,son o he Kansa. question
n ~ Yen md House OF Representa-
te.. "n W44nes4ay show that the polit-
i Al 81 ,iI"ors are getting 10 be 10 earn
est 4nh m- n 70 have battle Fsyal over
snhj"c' thst he country was solemnly
ASSURED wAs IA en- out of poll ,cs IN SD.
VII Or 'eu. of Missouri--a State that is
doug more for The overthrow ot slavery
than any Tree State css do--falltd ridlc IL
lou>ly III biz a'i.mp TO answer Mr. Dou
glas, ami was q ,dd.n down ny the Little
Giant in a minute after he mad ceased to
babble. Tn. Illlnoisis. occupies the old
Demo cia'ic ground and the new Demo
cratic grouna-that which his party oc-
cup,-,l from The hour Of its birth to the
time Of the bringing forward Of the Ne.
bras \ Bill. and tina, which it occupied
for the three years that followed the in
trodu c,on Of tht Bill into Congress. He
is, therefore. invincibls. He cannot be
met and argued down by any Democrat.
IL may be All tasy matter TO crush him,
but the msa dues not live who can ans
rer h~n n ceH5Sy b. 'f9H0 Hs s.. S: 'aSasa
comes from his unwilIingness to take any
steps that may separate hun from the ad-
tnihistration party. But he must be rea-
dy to 80 farther thin he has gone. or it
would have been better had be remained
sI'. ut and submi slve. m
Let him bring forward an enabling act,
and it would be supported by all the Re-
publican Senators, by four or FIVE Ameri-
cans. and by IS many Democrats, SO that
the southern senators of the democratic
party would be made responsible for its
rejection. If it should b. rejected If it
should pass the Senate. the House Of
! Representatives would be relied upon to
concur, and victory would be with the
democratic leader WHO had insisted upon
the redemption OF democratic pledges.
In the House Of Representatives,
Mr. C"1's remarks probably expressed
the g. use OF most OF the northwestern
democrats, who do not fancy being brow
bea'e' from the position which their par
ty took iD 1854. and which was formally
endors' by the Cincinnati Convention.
and without which endorsement Mr.. Blu.
chansn could not have received the elec.
toral vote Of any free State but Prnnsyl-
vanis, "nc perhaps not even that. If
divided, the democrats in the House can
not sustain the ultra pro- slavery position
thai thrir party took after the last prcsi-
dent al e, ctlun Was held.
The democratic majority 10 the House
Is but 2. :" that III. change OF only elev.
IN votes. in a fnll House would be fatal
to any n, asure that they might attempt
to toire through lor the henrft OF the
slave hol'fets Il We calculate the !
Strength ot parties 4" sect, naliy" the free
State, Aaliriy Is 54, aad 28 Of the ,uen
c1mp"''ns i mus % with the seces, ion !
Sis 10 reh!st .hen, success ful. even it We
su,puso mat All Ne southern members
s.t"aia chHose 10 Dnw subm!s,'vely to the .
ilcssi ON Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, whose /
"hJc, ia dissolution of the Union. and ,
u" formation of IA Southern Republic, ba-
set on IN * rtmes; oligalchiaI doc.
thles; and We doubt il all the sou.hern |
m'mh"rs could br rallied IL the support
o5 '"t an'Adr1ocrsic op'nions and pur
pe-rs d" m sdn inlstI tins that is, called
de e rarr bu wrich finds its abest !
ch mr'"ns aron., sre en. mics of h..
Ul tn.- 'ipg looks well Tor M
u ,',. riu will urrlv succeed if H.
>na dar" al " ch j, be only way 10
pres u. .css ufall