Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-10
How Is Kansas to be Disposed Of
Divisions In the South.
TIE PRESIDENTS VIEWS


! THE PRESIDENT S VIEWS.
IfKansas had adopted the English Swim
die, she would have been admitted as Stale
her vote in favor of that rascality being The
evidence in the eye Of the President, OF hel
anxiety 10 come into the Union; but her re
lection Of that swindle is 10 be interpreted, hi
OUT of the Union. Thus speaks the Wash
ington Union, the PnEslDENr's ORGAN:
| SAfter all the contests which have wasted
the energies of her people, and scattered fire
brands throughout the Union, tcc nOio hare he'
solemn decision fhat she prefers 1e'Tifminl 70
q State Government. Judging from the argu
| ments most successfully used in the canvass
which has JUS, terminated, that decision was
| made upon the deliberate conviction that the
people of Kansas were either unable or un-
willing TO undertake the support Of Stale
government. OF this fact none were SO COM
pe,ent 10 decide as the people of Kansas
Their decision is now made, and LET IT BE
| CARRIED OUT"
Now, to our mind, it would seem more ra-
tional 10 conclude that the people of Kansas
rejected the English proposition because II
4
| was one of the grossest rascalities of the day,
and not because they wish to stay out of the
Union. They are anxious TO come in as a
| s,.,e hu, ,hev are no, willing 10 navIhe price
| of dlshonor to get in. The President lays
| down bribe TO coax them 10 come in they
say. we can not take the bribe; Merefore,says
the President, they do not want to come in F.
This ,S Presidential lo0ic
W., 80 ~
u vi. &c" .''"'Ae'n rape.. 'na' Can s.e '.e
'e"s" =. "s "oSe oe'o'e 1t, 'a' :, H'' '''"
n.,ns,a .ni,,,;an - 'a aa a. 49, ,ha r.f,,af -
admit nah,ns III. ..--. ,---.:-- - zoo" g.
the DIVISION OF parues on secuonai grounds
lnay wen aua..s, n'e'. :" s''e y, y"
coms ,be cry of Vor,bern fana,icism and mn.
der its po,en, influence the entire North would
rally, we fear, to an overwhelming victory. In
our opinion. 1t ioould De h'Shly improper 10
1ncP' ruf'o y P'P"'u" J~ ~
Ea,,oi o,d .yocf ;u,t,c, IN h,,i SIare and Err,
S,aies i, the oniy ground upon whiel Soufhern
STATES can mainiain their claim to e9"ai rights
an the rederm Cn,on. poIicy 'ne same ior
oo'n save anu Tree STATES sn'u't ve VI. "e-
mana ol the SCUM. upon sucn P"ioy '"ey
can MAINTAIN '"eii Jus' "e"ia"uS d. '''e na"u'
oi the Nor'h' ana upon s"ch P'au''h ohy
can tne southern States nope 10 meet 'heir
allies al 'he norm.
True. If the present population OF Kansas
is sufficient TO entiile her 10 admission as
SLAVE STATE (which won,d have been
.I,~,,,.- c-,.-L -,
accomplished II 'ie A"s"S" P''po'''0' "A"
been accep'ed) II Is enough 10 eh'i''e hef 10
admission as FREE STATE; and If that
admission is refused by the administration.
III. r.f,s,, will he mndc The rallvioo cry of
H.. :. ,oeo IT,. ..a.,. >, ~
~
~. -. .,.o s,s
,hs;, 1.;sc,;o, Of III. En,l;sh hr;hs .s an ;,
% ;. 49,, 49,
,,,.;, ,,;.L qua, ..a :, ~, ;..,. ~
no,,,;cs Tn. n.on,. or,bs No,,b can No, hs
d...r.d hv j. Thsv d.m,nd sor,Ir;ah,. -
n. Irn;o, and v,,,u.v wb,, ,hev demand
.,oc;m., of fS,,,he,, r,so,;,n tho
,, , s,h;o;n .x,-,o, ,,o, ,ho ,,,t;L
f,1,N pso;s,.,.
~, ,,,u ho h,., H.,
of the Conference act, i, is provided that in
case The people Of Kansas accept the propo-
sitlon Submitted to them by the act, and thus
incidentally la'liy me Lecompt"n Conshiu-
no.' Ma"Sas - ~ nei ia.. a'niueu ds o'a',
of ,hs;- rs;sc,;on ~ ,ha nrnoo1,,inr, Ksns.s
is to remain Territory until she has the re.
quisi,e population to enlille her to a represen-
tatIve IN congress. iHIS CONSTITUTED
inh Co"i N".i' ". nauSdS was no. 10
as a slave STATE he So,th ra, \, b. com,.
rescu ~ III C"t as a
ha. nC~oorS ,,
Tb;s ;s Tho noin, s,,c,,v and d,o;,,he so,,h
will stand. and coerce The Administrations
-,
Which, l" 'he eiesAh' language o' D's'er'is
"a iittie weak IN the knees and winces under
the Southern Ihunder"-to stand or fall.
The Mobile paper gives us the plain Eng.