The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

L
d0vrRfOR wALKKk e KANSAS INAroURAL-A n. ACS
kEfUMI0Ak OUTSIDER ANswREp--ADpITyOhA
| EXTRACTS FROM aovBRNoR wALKEK's NrRODUO
TORY ADDREss.
! wA&useros, My 10, 1867.
perceive that one Of your black republican journal
says tina the account given In tho HERALD Of Monday
morning "of Governor Walkers Introductory manifesto
to tho people Of Kansas is utterly false from beginning
end" and that this black republican Knew Nothing fur
ssys-" Please request your readers 10 Cut out the
parts Of tho manifesto quoted by tho HxRAIDs correspond
ent, and 10 compare them with the document In quesaor
when IL really appears"
Now sir, although Mr. Walker on arriving at his dest
nation In Kansas may deem 1t expedent to mako some
modification of his Introductory address prepared
al Wa hine,on, yet I am Wiling to abide BY
| tho test which this black republican outsider 70
qures Let the extracts which have given be cut
an, compared with the document In question when Il
really appears" They nom copy OF tho address
which VAS read before, and approved by the Cabinet
and no~ give you another extract two. am also In
formed that the brilliant observations Of Mr.. Walker on
the Pacific Railroads, the manifest destiny ofKansas &C.
we're received by the Cabinet with perfec, enthusiasm
Guiding the wssnest and most enthusiastic congratulations
| q tho PRECEDENT and The Secretary Of State.
Mr. Walker (age 10 OF the manussrp, copy Of his ad
dress, which have been freely permitted to oyerlook)
eays-"UpOn looking at the location Of Kansas find
that, vi hin reasonable boundaries, sho will be tho
trail State a. the American Union. Equi distant from
North to South and firm tho Atlantic TO the Pacific, she
will be, In TRUTH the great central State OF tho Union
bounded upoa he North and the South the East and the
Wet, win vast extent Of fertile lands; geographical
position most commaHding paaona IL Ia to be hoped In
all her views flee from sectional preuoces worthy OF her
position in tAs centre OF the Unon devoted trust 70 all
constitutional guarantees unnnuenced by bgory fana
ucism," &c.
Ns~t . he.
rory, soop To become State the South the great and
fei tile Indian country, soo Ihoeto become STATE aided
and encouraged BY The State Of Kansas To the borders of
KaDsas al the great lines OF railroad From st. Louis
and Missouri, the Southwestern Railroad, the Mis-
souri aud Pacific Railroad, and the Hannibal
and 81. Joseph road, AMI hrough her borders
(Nissosif) proceed the great routes connecting
Kansos ,cim the Southern Pacific Railroad through the
Indian territory and 7ras and M The Great Central yople
and the Great Northern rotee to ne Pacific. Westward
and no'hward theso great routes her Kansas
directly with Puget Sound, the mouth Of the Oregon Co-
iumbia) river, and with san Francisco and from the
southern boundary Of Kaneas In straight line but four
hundred and f,y miles 70 tho Gulf Of Mexico And the
railroad through tho Indian territory would connect her
with New Orleans, Galveston and through Texas with San
Francisco and other points upon the Pacific Kansas OF,
cupies position therefore, OF immense power, and with
wise counsel and proper development OF her resour
oes as the great central State Of the American Unoa
with the most fertile sol and salubrous climate PARTED
pstng In the intercourse of tho Atlantic and Pacific
the lakes OF tho North and the Gulf Of Mexico the Red
river Of the North and Of the South, tho Arkansas Mis-
soari and Mississippi, che must become the most
prosperous popuios and powerful States Of the American
Unton."
That's good; but mark Whist fOlows- Mr. Walker says,
IN ccntnuaion OF hese grand ideas, that Kansas with
her neshbor the East the great State Of Missouri OK
tending along her whole eastern boundary, and from
whom come many OF her people, her intercourse by
rivers and railroads must DO most intimate and she
surely feel disposition 10 establish hostile relations with
that State, OJcome pvoppooadts gf aJd1ion asyla
for fsgise dorcs, multiplying The decisions ofMe Supreme
Cunt Of The Unsd Stata. and aosro up roscanse fires in ne
hedyt Of the american Unom On tie South lee the great
fertile Indian sIareoding territory together with Trxas,
supplying her with cotton for her manufactures and
[Kanias supplying them in return with her hemp, grain
and other products Thus, as csA and Eaa sheuube
bounded BY sIarcholdg STATES, ,oaa IT, from SOIL climat
production and osr causes, she tKa~sasl should ultimately
s.sSgf s shew wiz RI Least retain all those g-e..
and pcrpetuste the American Union"
If this thrilling, comprehensive and enthusiastic appeal
TO the town and LOT, city plot, and land and rail
road spectators and stockobbers, In and out o
Kansas, docs hot pacincaie lie FREQ State party
nothing will. Mr.. Walkers nrst grand idea 10 70
convince and the Kansao and Wall street spccula
tors and he does that he gains his cause nlsgers
negers Ia evident, from his alusion 10 Kansas be-
coming ',isateiy arse Sa" that he expects her TO be
admitted with state constitution. But In another
part Of his address he says"I Laue throughout my
ts rrariei ne fruniag Of Constitution BY convention
Of delegates but preimsra,y preedn9 expressing
simply ne opinions Of ne o0sc,s,ion, b clieaioy only
uAe. ed by som~ po,s At the people newsolrs." And
this caves opening for his ultimate plan OF Nerta
ern Kansas and Southern Kansas, by act Of Congress.
Nos, sir, In regard 70 my original racs and theso
additions from Mr.. Walkers address, read before the
Cabinet accept the your black republican scspc,
and await the osbcia report from Kansas.
A HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATIONS on rHE Nxw 0Ri-
NADIA prsrurE-MAJoRM'ouI LOCI ApsoLIsRs rHE
aovERsoRsnir or rrkn-cAsEs or oArrs7sMAs
AND LIEUrs. BARTLETT AND sAHToM rxFonE THE
NAVAL COURTS or INQUIRY, Kro.
wAsursofos, May 10, 1857.
Gen Herran IL endeavorns 10 arrange an amicabse set
ueneu, Of the pending difficulties with New GranadA lie
ads chief obstacle 10 be the refusal0 his own govern
meut recognise the principle thai rsarston "a due ~
New Granada for The Panama RIOT On this posn the ad
minis,rason Arm, and the Diplomatic Corps generally
recognises that rghi wher Ma, "a admitted an ami
cable settlement Is feasible.
Tho questions OF Central Asaorca and the Nicaragua
Transit, route are under serious consideration by the Cab
net, bu, no course has ye, been decided upos-
The foreign appointments considered In Csbinot
council today and win be continued from day 70 day III
al I'm ally disposed of.
Tho President has just received letter from MAJOR Ben
McCuoch positively declining the Governorshp OF Utah
The President much regrets this determination Of the gal
Ans Texan, he deemed him peculiarly fitted for Tho
mportapi position The Csblne. u again al scs on tis
subject can state, the beet authority that there Is
no intention offer this appointment 10 Judge Drummond
sncc the ruuored fight Of Brigham Young the number or
gentlemen deemns themselves able to cope with the Utah
1 dtn,cury has largely increased.
Tho rumor that orvills Clarke OF New York, u 10 be
APPOINTED Governor Of Nebrasks = mere fabrication No
vacancy EXISTS In that Territory, or likely 10 soon
| Commander ssoddard was before the Naval Court OF
Inquiry No to-day and testified behalf Of the gov
.r,msu, thai Ieusenan, Bar,eu, Of the mes