The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

s~rsas Avfs. Iced Nris..,'

rs f.savsWwovtk tKarsss, Jsufss,. ~
Anti. kseeuptoN Depss, says,
"xsep . bsfefs The psopis thst thete 10
Sealing o6efsd 10 ia 'tks Esslish bill, but
0hee 70 euassntesa 70 us by the orr snic
Act, unAss which vs were admitted % 0
tsssisesy; end Whst other aev states have re.
ceived 4 shs hands Of Cosseess"
Will oar pious aud anti oembstivs neigh.
boz stss the way nsks asts OF this fact.
--Hsneeck Courier.
And will out warlikc "neighbor|
over the way, make a note Of thi'
fact,'' that the paper from which this
fugitive extract is taken, 10 not the
Fres State paper Of Leavenworth.
nor ever was. The credit should
have besp given 10 tho Lesvenworth
Rsvuld, the editor Of which is q reg
lar imported Southern borderr rufiian,
Who took aides with the bogus gov
sEBsRsSps sBsRgsS Ina ard rSSihsaa hai III" "fsS' ffsS sssa
men without stint. The Free State
papers published at Lsavenwor'h
City, are tho Loavenworth Times
and Leavenworth Ledger, whose ed
itors speak ont as iollows, Of that
"awful land bIibe":
"rIaving found thst threats alone are In
suficient to curb the people Of Kansas. our
enemies have Joined . threat and brio..
and hope BY this means to succeed IN their
uefafous purpose. We would inform the
Adm, nistration and its minions that the
Government does not own land enough To
buy up the people Of Ksnsas."-t Leaven' =
worth Times.
sFt now remains for the people Of this
Territory 10 decide whether they will ac.
cept the brlbe offered TO them by Congress.
or reject il, and that budget OF villsinies.
the Lecomptou Constitution. We have too
much con 6dence in the integrity OF the peo
pie Of Kansas 10 believe that they will ac.
cept any such proposition. We believe
that they would rather remain q territory
eternaliy, than to come into the Union un'
der any such insulting and degrading con
ditions. What be brought up like = flock
Of sheepf Sacrifice our principles, for the
triumph OF which We have been so earnestly
contending, for . hne slice Of the public
lsudsi Away with such en- ides. IL is Q
libel alike on the good sense and patriotism
of our people--a miserable subterfuge, a
nimsy trick for sitting the popular voice.
-[Lesvenworth City Ledger.
That is the way the Free State
papers endorse the English "Brihe,
and q fair sample Of the feelings nj
nine tenths Of the people in refer
ence to it. Our neighbor must cal
cnlatc very much on the gullibility
Of his readers, when he attempts to
make them believe that the Free
State men are stumping the state in
favor Of the English "prorosition.' y
This is the editor that is always &c
we'll posted in regard to facts, wht
proclaimed through his paper, jus
before action was taken on the
Montgomery amendment to the lie.
compton bill, that the Republican
members designed to vote sgnins
the amendment, in order to cffec
the passage Of the Iecompton bill
when the result proved that ever,
Republican voted for the amend
ment; and that Of tho 129 Democrat
members in the House, only 2:
couid be induced to support it, ane
some ten cf these afterwards desert
Cd and went over to the Lecompton
tics. But a dozen or 30 were abl,
to resist Presidential appliances, ant
remain true to their pledges and tt
their constituents, and the party, ar,
endeavoriny to crush these few faith
fuI Representatives because the,
could not be bought or bribed, an,
yet VIC hear these traitors to princi
pie talk about the Republicans ia
voring Lccomptonl
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InterneddlinE.
Tho pol;t;csl xv;ro- nplla,a .,n,,