Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

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|sthls slo,s '1 IL sllgns ~ lsaa aes
|hiii aaa HUH bscsuals ny j Isl
|nsl "a iissE u ~ ii ias = edtI.l l1sr1
~ th4 slis hts1I ldss nv irSAl ~ Sdi lnis4
ltrasioh he soatrlb6tsd IaAssly III pl6ss I'M
power. without breaking awsx from
marty allsgiance l.oak n our ssllsnts
Eand patriotic Chief Magistrats but 4
sRon iiine ago ~ elevation to'ths Prssi-'
|dcncy, was hailed with acclamasions Al
|jay.ahraaghoet Inv lsads NV. kfeauss.
hi differs with some IN regard Az the
policy tobs pursued towards Ikansas ON
The one hand. and Central America o.
thu othsr--he q stignafizad ~ ain,ans
Edeprayity. i liar, and unworthy Ne copddl--
Idence. The South abuse him lor hisI
policy ID soppressing the fllibusterine
expedition iii walker, and ths North FOR
the course Ne pursues toward Kanxas
l'all forgetting thai he 10 the Presidsn. 81
the whole people. and not of a Fraction
at part that he Is President of the
aeoun,ry, and bound thersby u
the interest 81 All. Nh % sses
yshsk|Sil of the provisions of tie sCpnsfi-
ttIon are carried but and preserved. \
KAKsAs. Iss N.
! ii bound It'd be Al free Suite No sane
man can doubt this, and We shorld BIZ
| gladt ID see the Constitution now before
| Congress sent back 70 her 70 he ratified
a rejected by the people. There can
be 40 doubt about theresult of such !
course. liz The free State people would
come up - the polls and vote. II would
be rejected by an overwhelming niaiori-
lty. Still for the whole excitementWhich
i has grown out of this question. Y, VIZ con
| slider the free State men responsible. II
they had had good advisers, such ! State
Of things would never have existed. Blu,
they had for leaders men who were look
ing more 10 their own political prefer
iment than 10 the public interest.
Why they should Be 50 unwilling u
I take the matter into their own hands,
and through State Government regu.
late their owl, affairs, and establish suci
i institutions as they may deem for theil
cwn interest, we confess we cannot com
/. prehend. That they have rebellet
against the Government first established
/ by Congress for them, there is no doubt
4 Il is ijust as certain they had some caus,
for il. but not sufficient to justify then
4 in coming out il open rebellion for ",
are satisfied had the free State mel
then pursued the right course ansal
/ before this would have entered Nm 5nlp
as Free State. Less notoriety, how
ever, would have been gained BY til
leaders ofthe opposition 10 that Govern
ment Y fss''3f fssSlsssi sssf
UrAM.
Although il was suspected before ID
issue Of our last number that this delud
ed people would come out in open rebel
liont to 4he Government, il seemed almos
Incredible that they should be 90 pre-
3 sumptnous. But all doubts have no,
llbcen removed and their acts MAKE
certain they are nowin thai state. Som
u intirnation has been given that Govern
merit may purchase their possession
and they leave il peace for the BIRTHS
j, possessions north. This would be Inuc
! preferable stosa war, as much treasur
a and loss Of life would be spared. 81
i This sarticieiis already too long. an
We shall defer WI hal we designedto 80
about our own Territory and onri ON
b Immediate neighborhood for, the ne,
!. number Of our paper. 's s ss'' So 1.
y 9$Yf Hs.s8 = 1860 sasss.
b Ill u GE d LOWRH.
q We were gratifed tomeeti the othe
z feyening this gentleman and ihis yoon
\ \ lbfide, ~ me party given them 81 Il,
\ house of our friend Mr.. Wood. w
( lhad moi seen shinn except casually bs
I fore, since hisreturn frem Europe, whet
p The spent a portion of slast SUMMER i