Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-09

transaction Oh large scale, by which The
Democracy Of two congressional districts.
have been SOLD ont. 10 these South Ameri.
cans !, And for what? Echo answers, for
what pa Support of the Lecompton c9nsti-
tuition and the English bill, we are told?--
Was this anything more fhan their, duty?-
Was it anything, more than reflection Of
the will Of their constituents !? And for
dcing their duty, in one instance, the whole
Democracy became obligated 10 them! Or
il is because of an, ilnplied, contract, that the
Democracy should be transferred 10 these
sSo,ah Americansnsfor this' tine;" IAN!
cnage Republican, and latter tliis, q transT
fer co nomins Of South American" of. An
dersou. Woqdson. spd their friends To- the
Democracy; or rather = to the support of
Mr.9A., abdoMr. B. Who will these most
likely be? They are bargained for now;
perhaps G. F; Jack-on, Of, Saline, is, one;
and Carr, Of Pike, or Mcbride. Of Boone,
the other. Orwhat avail was their sup
port?' Lecorhpton was defeated, and the
English BiIl was esen worse than defeat
OF all the himsy coverings Tor defeat, this
English bill fexceeds all !tz1t does indirectly,
what it pretends TO oppose, submits the
constitution TO the people. 1t holds their
territorial condition in ter1 orxn, over them.
Kansas may come in, under Lecolnpton,
with thirty:five thousand inhabitants; but,
If she refuses Lecompton,r she! shall stay
out until she has ninety three yihousandl--
This is ''ieaving the people perfectly free 10
regulate their own domestic concerns" with
vengeance! Let us look around over the
State! The old Democrats are nearly all
discarded, and their places are supplied
with Know Nothing, Wing. and Benton
ban,lings, who have net been in the party
long enough tospell baker. The one great
object now, among our leaders: is 10 make
the best bargain for the greatest number Of
recruits, for upon this depends the perso-
nal aegrandizement. Of each. Any issue,
therefore, which will answer as a rallying
cry, without the Democratic camp, is seized
with eagerness aud ,devoured with avidity.
Hencei the cry Of Niger, Niger, Niger.
Oh the eternal Niger. si' -. 81 at12'4 81
Democracy, as at present organized in
Missouri, seems 10, beras rapidly tending 10
sectiunaiisn as thsopposition. In the pres
ent canvass it has become intensely pro-
sidreryl while the opposition is becoming
Intensely ami siars,y. These positions are
sectional; and will, inevitably, destroy
slavery in the State. The emancipation
party have been struggling hard 10 provoke
this issue, and these trading leaders Of De-
mocracy, Republican included, have been
foolish enough 10 accept, it. This is one
great point gained by the emancipalionist.
They have carried the &bdsiopd Of slavery
in Missouri. Mark what we sayi De-
mocracy, being thus chained to the car Of
slavery. will 90 down with it, so far as
its present organization in Missouri is con-
cerned. This election will be carried, and
the next; but after that, rapid declinaiiOn
and utter defeat, is the fate Of the present
Missouri democracy. Such is, and sill te,
the effect Of emancipation as an issue ac-
cepted. H-.- aaE 10 90 .''-.'
Less Than Two years aso, Mr., Brown, Of
St. Louis, made al anti slavery speech in
the Missouri Legislature, winch was not
permitted ,oprovoke reply; and, although
the speech was an able one, yet it fell upon
the country ike the swing Of large bell,
having no C apper. A grating noise Gould
be heard as il swung too and fro, but nobotly
was alarmed. Mr.. Brown cpald not COM
mand the tongue Of ths great mass, and
hence. his bell had no tongue. Now, is it
poss ible, that the, Missouri Republican, and
these DemOcratic1leaders, would go 10 work
and manufocture a Hclappef which would
answer the purpose Of tongue to Mr..
Browns bell? Strange as II may appear,
this has been done And notsonly so. but
they hare ac'ualyshdng this clapper in Mr..
Br6wn's BEL. They did accept his issue Of
emancipation, and thai made his bellrins,
Il Is futile tJ urgeagainst these etnanci-
pationists, the provision Of the constitution,
and purchased emancipation under it, for
they do not propose, 70 pass an emancipation
acto Tbey,in,snd to crgGeiheiaasiiiation oaa
of the Sate. Gradual emancipation: by en-
israfi0h SOUTH is continually ss6ihg on, and
by lhis; issue, vii! increase fOpT-fod. Slave
holders Of Missouri are aookjns ;s ArkaA-a
sas ana Texas by hundreds and iniaiitsie
While the number can be counted by the
thoilsand. we have stated that the emanci;i