The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

once after which the people could among themselves,
without Congressional other outside Interference make
just such a consultation as they pleased
Iron the Charleston Meroiryl
II is rumored that the Southern Union savers and aspi
rants busy in Washington and that Kansas dcutes
are TO be safely got over by accepting the Lecompon con
suttn when presented 10 Congress, with proVso at
shall be sent back and submitted 20 the people Tor ra'
fcation In this way it is thought TO put oil me pro
slavery men, nully their victory pat their rights again
in peril give effect 10 all the ilegtmae efforts made TO
GUST them from Kansas and in fact, subject them 10 uL
mate discontinue and defeat Under whatever plausible
guse, aud with whatever pretenous conservatism TINS
Is the practical object aimed ut in the so called compro
mise For, If the South should triumph, and slavery
remain in Kansas fanacism and sectional ieelng VIII
be the ruling element throughout the North The
democratic party will be overwhelme i-poltcians VIII
lose their chances The North, being in power, Will out
rage the South, and the Union will come into danger.
Hence the anxiety Of to give Kansas 10 free soh 10
any specous mode that will not fire the ouh too mucn
The North will then be satisfied aud have iume iiato
subject for agitaon-naonal democracy %'' again sue
oeed-the Union VIII again be saved-abet t'H 7'1h n
sacrificed and growing beautifully less in the power o.
government.
In our judgment compromises-these sacrifices Of the
South for the sake of time serving and short sighted ox
pediency undermining and sapping the foundation Oi
the Union The North driving the South TO the wal,
and the sooner We take as our POSITION the uusompro
R %se @ h sb the better ter @ ns Uecn
the enemies of the Unon the only truly and prac
teal Union in the South those who stand firmly,
and fearless of consequences 10 the rights OF their section
We trust that the earnest State rights democrats of the
South in Congress- exclusive OF asprants and tmd Union
iatS Of The national party Will come 30 some definite IN
derstandpg that they will suffer these latter sacr
ice the rights Of the South in Kansas BY hrmness they
can compel them TO stand up TO the rack, and soen'
pons, do their duty to their Constituents Every motive
Of policy and Of patriotism urges them pursue this course
[From the Mobile Register.
HIGHLY IMPoRTANr-THE RESULT IN KANSAS
SLAVERY. TRIUMPHANT.
From despatch which We copy from the New Orleans
papers received yesterday readers will learn that
the vote the submission Of the constitution in Kansas
has resulted in the adoption OF the constitution with
"A
tude Of emotions and reflections that hardly know how
TO receive or treat it, Qualification at the apparent ri
umph Of Southern interests which 1t would indicate is
marred by grave apprehensons Sat will develope
sequences that are to convuse this Union in that
has been witnessed heretofore Whatever may be
our fears however, upon this point, our gratcaton at
the result greater the issue is presented ia
form upon which there can be eauivocaton or donb
to the position of parties with respect to the question
of slavery and the rights of the South The great test and
tombstone which will put end to all doubts and sus
pcops TO the sincerity of the Northern democracy in
supporting the Cincinnati platform is furnished
The which the South shall pursue is made clear
and plain by this result If in this crisis she nds her
Northern allies untrue-if they turn against her
and combine with her black republican enemy in reject
ing the Kansas constitution IL Is now presented-thns
convinced that she has longer any reliance for her
rights in the Unon the South will have but aerna
tive left her, and dreadful may be to contemplate
We hope she will not hesitate to adopt 1t. We are fo
making the admission Of Kansas, with the constitu
ton adopted il the utmatum Tor the continuance OF
the Southern States in the Union This was our position
before and without to the result OF the slavery
submissions but strengthened in II now by resui
which will render obvious the sentiments and mo
tves that shall have brought about this event should tn
admission be refused by Congress.
But let us look hopefully forward and not anticipate
evils before they We have great faith in GU
Northern democratic allies, and will not permit mis-
gvings as their course in this emergency to enter
minds. We will not believe that they Will alsdy all he
solemn professions and confess themselves the rankes
impestors and decevers until the fact proved beyond
all doubt will be, by their opposing the admission o.
Kansas with the present constitution.