The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-06

proves is that Mr.. Keitt is excited beyond the
limits Of cool and dispasionate reasoning. Upon
q man thus carried off by his prejudices, cool
argument is thrown away; and jet We trust, in
this connection, that the sensible remarks of the
Richmotd Examiner (Southern administration
corservative) will not altogether fail Of their OBJ
ject. We are 20 thoroughly convinced of the
fairness, impsrtislity and justice of the Kansas
policy Of Gov. Walker and the administration
both Northern and Southern ultras upon any
other ground than that of a factious sectional
and seditious opposition Mr.. Senator Trambull
"a Northern niger worshipper) is 10 better
pleased with the doipgs of Mr. Buchanan's
agents in KanFas than is Mr.. Keitt "a Southern
Niger driver); and the two sectional extremes
being thus dissatisfied, every rational man must
be convinced that Mr. Buchanan is pursuing the
intermediate policy of strict impartiality aud
justice TO all sections of the Union.
Mr.. Keitt, assuming the mantle of the prophet,
says, IL believe from all the signs Of the times.
that the democracy will be defeated in 1860"
aud "that the safety of the South is only in her
kNOnp ihc experiment. vi u utS.ulCt
Southern sectional party for 1860 is as clearly
forestadowed as is a purely Northern sectional
party in the drift of the speech of Mr.. Truubull.
Here. too, the true policy of the Union men, of
all sections and al parties comes into bold
reliot.
As Mr.. Keitt predicts, the democracy may be
defeated in 1860 They were successful in 1856
only through the personal popularity of Mr. Bu-
chanan in Pennsylvania, and from the blunders
and divisions Of an aggregate opposition MAORI
ty Of three hundred thousand votes Demora-
lied and broken up in the North, and in the pro-
cess of a destructive split in the South, the demo-
cracy We fear, will hardly continue to exist as
national party till 1860. The balance of power
which the party possessed in the North has gone
over to the black republicans: the balance power
which the party still possess in the South will be
carried off by the secessionists; and thus the re-
mains Of the old democracy North and South,
will be left in hopeless minority. What, then?
Where sre these remains to go? The answer is
plain and easy They must stand fast by the
Union and the constitutional administration of
Mr.. Parliamentary will thus serve to form the
nucleus of a new and homogeneous Union party,
absorbing the solid business and property men of
all sections. uud all the old parties into its ranks,
against the Northern sectional and dsunion party
Of Mr.. Trumbull, ard the Southern sectional aud
secession party of Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Keitt.
These are the organizations of 1860 as fore
Swallowed in the signs of the times-a Northern
sectional anti-slavery party, Southern sectional
proslavery party, and new Union and constitu-
tional party, resting upon the just and conserva-
tive measures and principles of Mr.. Buchanan's
administration. We are for the constitution-we
are for the union; and we are for them, because
they comprehend the political, social and solid
business interests of all classes and all sections of
the country, East and West, North and South.
Hence we stand by the Kansas policy of Mr.. But
chanan, because it rests upon the constitution
and looks to the peace of the Union.