Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06

TIVE ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE KANSAS SET
TLEMENT.-The Washington Union takes ground
against the repeal of the restrictions In the
Conference bill. Upon which the Rlchmond
.Solh saws: ''as pledge of the policy OF the
Administration, this indication will be receiv-
ed with peculiar satisfaction by the Southern
Democracy"
Does the South mean to be understood as
indicating, by the above expression, that the
Southern Democracy will insist upon keeping
Kansas out of the Union until the restrictive
features of the English bill are satisfied
that is, until il has been established by CEN
sus that her population amounts to 1920?
If they intend to insist upon this, we venture
to predict that they cannot carry the MAORI
ty of the Northern Democracy with them. As
an intimation of the policy which will be
pursued by the Northern Democracy, we pre-
sent an extract from speech made by Hon.
G. L. VALLANDIGHAa, at Dayton, Ohio, on the
2Sth of August last. He is a Lecompton de-
mocrat, to make room for whom the demo-
cratic majority in Congress ousted Hon. L.
ID. CAMPBELL. He is also the democratic can
didate for Congress in the third district in
Ohio. The following is the extract referred
to:
:. Wheneuer that Territory Kansas shall present
10 Congress Republican form Of Constitution.
frdmed By Convention assembled and acting
der any raid L1,c Of her 7errtoraI Legislature and
submitted to and ratified By a fair and honest vote
Of The people, and shall AK admission under Il, she
stalI haze my vote for admission under such con-
ataion noheter she shall hare teao thousands more
or less than just ninety-tiree thousand. No sane
politician, no scise statesman will ever upon a
point like this, and especially just prior to a
Presidential election, permit even the ghost
OF the kansas Imbroglio,' to be evoked. tho
but for one more shrek, from the grave where
its miserable carcass is now fostering in cor
ruptiOn and gangrene. Whenever Kansas shall
fulfill these conditions and present herself
naturally and in the robes of peace and come
illness befitting young member of this great
sisterhood of States, depend upon Il she ,oiU be
admitted ,cittO,a delay or question"
1t is evident that this filvorite democratic
leader-the ablest of the party chiefs in Ohio
does not intend to be bound by the restric-
tive clauses of the English bill. He feels,
doubtless, that it would be political death to
himself and his party to subscribe to one rule
for the admission of Kansas as slave State
and another for its admission as a free State,
and therefore when she applies for admission,
in proper FORM he pledges himself to receive
her without regard to the English bill. This,
we venture to say. will be the position of the
great mass of the majority of the party North.
What, in that event. will be the course of the
Southern Democracy? viii they acquiesce?
OF course they will. Taking their cue from
the Washington Union, they will say that Kan
sas, estimating by the vote upon the English
bill had, in August. population of $4,000,
largely increased by the fall emigration, aug-
mented in the spring to $4,000, and for the
good of the party she ought to be admitted
without the formality of a census to ascertain
the precise facts. -------- - -