New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

4 b s .
The voice of condemnation OF Gov. walker ana
President Buchanan rises loud and strong from the De-
mocracy of the Sonthrom the deceived and betrayed
masses, who have found to their bitter disappoint
ment and modification, that their erstwhie friend
has transformed himself into a second Arnold.
We have already given the action of the Georgia
and Mississippi Conventions and noted generally the
agitation in the public mind which the unparalleled
Kansas treachery has produced. We shall now pro-
coed to present several other specimens From the Of
fetal proceedings of the Third Congressional Dis
trct Convention Of the Democratic party OF the State
of Mississippi, held at Louisville winston county,
on Monday, July 9Th, 1857, extract the following
resolution which, among others, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolped. That when the people of Kansas have
legally assembled in convention and in compliance
with law have framed constitution. republican IN
is character Pps1Gry 10 N aaS h1G
Congress has no right to reject and ought to admit
| them; and that Robert J. Walker, as Governor OF
Kansas by counseling, in his inaugural, the rejection
by Congress OF Kansas from ADMISSION 1n.o . .ne
Union in the event that the convention thus assem-
bled should not submit for ratification the consttu
ton thus framed to the unregistered abolition disor
ganzers ofthe territory, well as by his soft ana
velvety reasoning therein contained the obvious Ten
depcy of which will be to strengthen abolition feeling
| and mould the destiny of Kansas to suit abolition
yiews-has departed from that official neutrality,
which duty required him to observe, and nc me'7ts
and hereby receives from this cohce1tto'i us 'q"a
| fed condemnation. il.
4 AT meeting OF the citizens Of Montgomery, Ala,
held shortly after the Walker treachery had devel
oped itself, very strong preamble and resolutions
i denuncatory of Governor Walker were presented by
the Hon. W. L. Yancey. and unanimously adopted.
The resolutions are long, forcible and Interesting,
and we shall endeavor to find room for them on some
future OCCASION This mere statement Of their general
tenor must suffice for the present.
Col. Staworth Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Mobile District denounces both Buchanan and
i Walker. He delivered speech lately at Cahawba,
in the course of which, according to the report OF the
Selma Sentinel rigid Democratic journal-he
Il said ye
4 Col. stalIworth then said that he believed that
Gov Walker, Of Kansas was guilty of oicous inter
meddng with affairs strictly belonging to the people
Of Kansas and therefore had been guilty OF U'oatng
the uery first principles and objects Of the territorial
b-this he censured, but before repudiating the ad-
ministraton, he wanted to see papahly that MI bu
chanan countenanced this unusual and extraordinary
conduct of Governor Walker-he was yet disposed to
A believe that Mr.. Buchanan was true to the Consntu-
ton. the principles Of the Kansas Nebraska law, but
4 should it prove unfortunately to be true tnat MI.
Buchanan should endorse the conduct OF Wa ll
thereby violating the great principles promulgated
by the Democracy through the Kansas Nebraska law,
\. h. ,rolid ,.eDpdiate Mr., Buchanan, and urge the
Southern people to rally unit in demanding their
rights in the Union if they could, but out OF u y
they must. .sa.
n At the Democratic Convention of the Second Con-
! gressionaI District of Georgia. at which the Hon.
Martin ]. Crawford was nominated, held in the town
of Albany on the 18th inst the suboined resolution
was unanimously adopted: @
Reso,ped. That the inaugural address of Governor
bn
should admit Kansas into the Union, and iii attempt
ing to dictate the submission Of their Constitution for
ratification and to what class of persons, constitutes
presumptuous interference in matters over which he
has no legitimate control and that the address,
in expressing his official opinion that Kansas would
become Free State and in presenting arguments to
support that side of the question, is gross depart
from the principles of non.intervention and neu,
trality which were established by the Kansas bill and
this Convention has full confidence that Mr.. Buchanan
will manifest his fidelity to the principles 1chich
carried him into office, 6yrecauing Governor Waker
The Hon. Albert G. Brown, U. s. Senator from Mis-,
sissipp in his speech at Yazoo City on the l4th inst
is reported by the Yazoo Sun to have said:
He did not believe that Mr.. Buchanan would suffer
Walker toretain his place Governoro that Territory
butif he did, the South should rise up and denounct
him as false to the great principles Of the Kansas bill
and traitor to her best interests He for one, woult
q do SO, and so would every true Southerner.
a We must conclude our extracts for the present
n They have all been taken from nlGh Democrdlp
9 sources. We have whole columns of similar extract
before us taken from the abest Democratce journal
!. throughout the Southern States goodly portion
which will be properly disposed of hereafter, as W
think it due to our readers and the public to Civ
them general view of what transpires in the Sou
on this momentous question.
!. great many Southern Senators have aread
spoken their decided disapprobaton of the conduct
Gov. Walker. Not word has been heard from Sens
4 tors Slide and Benjamin They can both speak an
- write-yet they remain silent both with voice an
. pen. Do they endorse the Buchanan Walker-Kal
sian policy? This is question their constituent
, would like to have answered. We doubt not Senate
"a Slidell will sustain the President, and think it quit
probable Senator Benjamin will do the same thing
!, Numerous candidates for Congress in various Sout
n ern States are boldly and manfully denouncng til
N Buchanan Walker conduct, yet not one word is hear
from Messrs Viere, Taylor Davidson or Sandidg
70 Democratic candidates from the First, Secont
Third and Fourth Congressional Districts TIL
II looks onlinous. The people want to know whetht
~ they are for the administration for the South an
~ ,cH know before next November, Or keep them
m home.
" The CANVASS In NORTH CARoL1NA.-Extract