The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Saturday nferniHg. July 8. 1858.

@ To show how Southern sentiment
issetting against Kansas, We make the fol-
lowing extracts from The Ecksburg Southern
Sun and Holly Springs Herald, in refer
ence to Mr. STANTON, for his honorable
and manly course in Kansas =
The TRAITOR STANToS.-Some few of
the admirers of Frederick P. Stanton, the
same who turned traitor to the South in
Kansas, and used all his power and infu-
enee to bind her to the car of freesoilism,
made most desperate, though unsuccess-
ful effort to induce him to address the
people of Memphis, on the occasion of his
visit to that city, on the Kansas question.
Of course, the men who eyiBced such an
anxiety TO hear the traitor Stanton attempt
the difficult feat of defending his treason
to the land Of his birth, were all, for the
most part, opponents of the present able
and conservative administration, and as a
necessary consequence, are friendly to the
views of Stanton.
If Stanton's impudence ever impels him
to appear before Southern audience after
all that he has done against the South. he
will be a most fortunate man if he is not
Missed off the platform from which he NAV
attempt TO herald his infamous sentiments.
The South can never forgive the misera-
bic set of ingrained traitors to her interest.
who, like this fellow Stanton, played false
TO her in the time OF her greatest need,
when the services of her every son were
needed TO lift her from the slough of de-
spond" into which Northern fanataeism
had plunged her. She has no further use
for such men, and in view of the enormity
of their offences, she could not but rejoice
TO see them all vending their way to a
more northern cline, where such political
tenets as theirs are held in more respect
than in the slave-holding States of the
South.-Kicksburg Southern Sun.
HoN. F. P. STANToN.-We learn from
our late Memphis exchanges that some of
the most prominent Know Nothings of
that city, in sympathizing and compli-
nentary letter, requested the late Hon. f.
2. Stanton, few days ago, to remain with
them, and, in public address, give his
views on the Kansas question, rendering
him, during his stay, the hospitalities of
the city. He declined doing this, owing
to pressing engagements elsewhere, hut
handed them copy of an Abolition
speech delivered by him in New York
last spring, as containing full expression
of his opinios We regret exceedingly to
see Memphis, the southern city ofthe South,
the little Giant of the Waters, thus en-
couraging and aiding this vile, contempti-
BILE and hypoeritical politician, than whom
the South has not more conniving and
deceitful enemy. To be praised and
earessed by the black hearted and soulless
AboiitionistS of the North, is what we ex-
pected, but we little thought there would
be found men in the South who would
thus counteBance his disgraceful acts.
+. T. Stanton is an unprincipled enemy
to the South and her cherished institutions
and. like the vile and ungrateful serpent
after being warmed and nursed in the
bosom of the husbandman, this treacher-
ous man, with serpent guile, turns against
the South, and spits his venomous slime
upon the people who once honored him,
and without whose help he would long
since have died politically, and died for
ever, and so dead, that Black Republi-
can trumpet could scarcely resur-ect him.
And If there is one man on the face of the
green earth, the mere mention of whose
name should create in southern hearts a
loathing feeling of scorn and contempt,
that man is the vile, hypocritical and arch.
enemy of the South, F. P. Stanton. the
remembrance of whose career, if possible,
should be doubly buried in the dark sea
of oblivion.
Yet We believe that if Seward. Chase.
Summer, Hale, or any of the prominent
leaders of the Black Republican party
were to visit the South, there would be
found men of nearly every southern city,
SO lost to the interests and welfare of those
among whom they live, as to invite them.
IN complimentary letter, to remain with
US, and in an address, tell of the meanness
and cruelty of ve-holders. A hempen
cord for such northern spies, say We
Holly Springs Herald.