New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
8th 0rIfars 9ailp Grsstent.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81. 1857.
Facing the Muscl.

racing the MuSc1s
Col. Stalworth, Democratic candidate fer Congress
in the Mobile District, made spec h at Mobile on
the 2sth inst The following is what he said regard
ing the policy Of the administration in Kansas, &C.
cordng to the report of the Mobile Register Of the
following day:
he then proceeded to discuss the position and re-
sponsibity of the administration growing out Of the
appointment Of Walker as Governor of Kansas. He
ITSELF which evidenced the slightest want Of faith
towards the South on the part Of Mr. Buchanan
Walker was warmly urged upon him by large South
ern delegation for the highest position in the Cabi
holder; he had lived for many years in Southern
State, and been Senator in Congress from Missis-
sipp There was nothing in his instructions to war.
rant the belief that the President authorized would
affairs Of Kansas. The only clause to which excep-
| ton had been taken, provided for contingency
which might or might not occur, according to the
course adopted by the Constitutional Convention Of
people for their ratification then the clause referred
to would be mere surplusage il it was resubmitted
then no objection could be made to this provision.
He denounced the course pursued by Gov. Walker
as offcious and in violation Of the principle of nom
Intervention by the government or its appontees.
He said, that in debating to the Convention on two
points exclusively wthinits discretion viz the
resubmsson of the Constitution and the constituency
WY aho!u AasJ VI ieJcCS ~, Wv. WathtI udQ Deeu
guilty Of intermeddng in matters placed beyond his
province: that he (Co 81 did not believe the President
would endorse his conduct but if he did-ifhe sane
TONED pioation Of the cery principle upon ,chieh
he received the support of the Soth-that he (Stall-
wortnl would hold him equally guilty ,cith IPalke1-
tnat II elected to Congress- and Kansas under Con-
sttuton adopted by her Convention, with or without
slavery, applied for admission as State and Mr.,
Buchanan lent the force of his administration to on.
pose her, because the Constitution was not submitted
he would let bis right fall palsied by his side be-
fore he would raise it in defense Of the administration
Col. staworth's hour having expired he sat down.
AGooD HIT-It is needless to say that the follow
ing good on" is from the Louisville Journal:
The Louisville Democrat, the Memphis Appeal ani
two three other Southern Democratic papers, earn
esty beg the South to submit quietly to the outrage
GUS attacks of Buchanan, Walker Il Co, in kansa
upon Southern rights. These papers think that tt,
thing may certainly be little painful to the South
ern mind but that it will be the making of the Demo
cratic national administration.
!, 1t reminds us of an anecdote that we see crculat
ing just now. In the bullfghting days. blacksmith
who was rearing bullpup, induced his old father t.
go on all fours and initiate the bull The canine pupi
pinned the old man by the nose. The SON. disregard
ing the paternal roaring, exclaimed: Hold him
Growler, boy. hold him. bear it, teyther, bear it
hH be The making Of the pup"
The nose of the South in Kansas, now between
the teeth of the Buchanan Walker Kansasites, bid
fair to be lacerated than the nose of the oil
man between the teeth of the bnllpup." 1t ma,
" be the making of the national Democracy, and i
may be the ruin of the South. We shall see.