The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-05-20

"'e sAtSH'cuts III tht CHCuur, WutCu cNVfy
man, woman md child in the State, know to
be fake. Therefore. il Mr.. BABcocK was
capable Of deliberately u,tering talsehoo,ls
in the Circular, II strikes US that unless he
has since been powerfully affected by the ~
ligioas excitement he would ~ deliberately
attempt the game of deception in his mani
fcsto OF yesterday. For instance, what do
our readers think of man who would send
TO hundred members of Congress, the fol
lowing statements over his own signature
~ asscr, that thore /. no, a Republican In
Minnesota now that wants to be admitted un.
der our present Constitution. A"
In another part Of the document, he says,
in view Of the possible adoption of the loan
amendment " that majority Of the Demo
Gratis arc not in favor OF the adoption Of the
Constitution ny il H. and upon sach false
hoods and unfair statements, he asks that the
Constitution may be scn, back TO Minnesota
for revision.
In all soberness, We ask. Is Mr.. l.. A. Ban
cock worthy OF belief, when he says he "
not the plant tool OF the RAMSEY clique. In
this Circular business
1t ia not necessary, we think, to refer AT
length to the reasons given by Mr.. BAH-
COCK, in Justification Of the Circular. They
arc mostly founded upon alleged inconsistent
cics in the Constitution, tho production of
that Conference Committcc which BApoock'
fosrEn, and others. crawlcd In tho very mirc
political humiliation to obtain. but even
admitting Cor argument, that the objections
are well founded, was il the part Of true
Miuncsotnn. jealous for the welfare Of the
State to strike cowardly blow, (cowardly.
because secret at the vital interests of nearly
two hundred thousand people. 10 crafty
either political jealousy or rcvonge' What
other reasons had the clique, for tho hope, NJ
graphically Expressed in the Circular, TO the
Republican members OF Congress, "you
(they) can never vote Tor the admission Of
the State under such constitution !" IT
such was their opinion, why did these trick
stcrs vote for. and advocate, The adoption Of
the Constitution by thcpcoplc of the Staic'
The reasons In both instances ara the same.
II during the late canvass, they had brcathod
word ofopposiiion to the admission of the
State. they would have been spurnod by
tcn,hs Of the voters but after being
defeated at the polls. when there Ia posi-
bility Of the State being admitted, with
Democratic officers elect, these gentry urge
the rejection Of the Constitution they pledged
themselves ON the hustings 10 support. To
ouote their own language they desire u
new deal Of the car,ls" Place and plunder
was their object in both instances.
We wish 10 call the attention Of tho pub
lie 10 another feat Of Mr.. Bspoooes In
" letter writing which will possibly place
him In the front rank NJ that profession
Whether the document We refer 10 was
written by myself alone OF at the solici
tntion Of others Of the clique, the public
will Judge. There a now in the city, and
we have been permitted 10 perusc II, an &C
curate copy Of letter from Mr.. Complete
Latter. w ritter BAncocK. TO EIJGov. Cor
MAN. offering that gentleman, in case he
will use his influence to secure the rejection
Of the Minnesota Constitution, A STAT IN
TIE y. 4. SENATE, At THE HANDS or ruy
RErupLic,s rARry or MiSsKsorA Ucne
rom Mr. BAncocK ! This was your game
secure the rejection Of the Constitution by
Democratic aid, and then promote the ro-
crcant TO scat in the u. y. Senate, M a
reward. CIiy the way Mr. DnoocK, how
many seats In tho Senate have you 10
spare y After this, how thrilling your
swelling protestations Of political purity will
sound, Mr.. Is. how strongly this nice 4" III
To arrangement you proposed to Governor
GonxAs accords with the assertion you
make, that you alone are responsible Tor the
Secret Circular, and the conspiracy u keep
the State out Of the Union II appears,
however, Governor GoRsAs did not want TO
go 10 the Senate, even with RAssrr or
Judge CoorgH NJ a colleague, 40 that little
scheme izzlod, Mr.. Dispenser Of Senatorial
Honors.
We ask the people Of Minnesota how much
longer they cxpec, 10 be humbuggcd by the
professions of the~e arrant political knavesf
Under the gnise Of love for the negro. they
hide more Of corruption, deprayity, and rock.
Ioasness OF the interests Of the people. and
do more political bartering and trading,
than any class of men Of like numbers in the
United States The Republican party Of
Minnesota is cured with their companion
Al. l..l 4. LII.