The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17


along expected this result from, the reasons first. that
both the present and preceding administrations nc
her desired or intended that Kansas should become
la slave state: second, that the question has been
made It htrbg TO gull deceive aud trilic with the
South and third, that have confidence in the
patriotic prctentions Of the Northern NRoiM Dem
ocaey whenever they are brought down to the test OF
lhe question OF Sl1teY, on },te ibor dnd free SoR
The vascillutng course of the administration and
those who sustain it. has disguised large ma jory
OF the southern people with regard to This question:
and caused them 10 become careless and Indifferent
rs to the end Of It. whilst others moro prominent
from the same reasons have betrayed the south ont.
rght ana d.Htacgd themselves by attempts TO handle
1t as mere ho5ty to ride into power and place Mt the
expense and, may be, the utter rain of the south.
/ The question has been repeatedly asked and never
yet answered why it was that President Pcarcc with
all lis professions in behafo of the south never would
appoint u southern man as Governor Of Kansas. lie
did appoint southern Governor for Nebraska, where
II was known that there was contest. nor ever
would be, in relation to slavery. In the acts and pro.
ccedlngs OF all his Kansas governors from beginning
to end there mot single instance on record If lc
gal iavor or Justice in bnhafof the interests of slave
y and the southern settlers In that territory and All
that has been gained favorable to their interests was
accomplished by their own cNertions and their Indo
mitablc perseverance and courage in ASSERTING and
maintaining their rights against the hogs Of cmi
grant vagabonds. pillcrcrs and n,.assns that were
sent to oppo" them. They received from the Coy
cEnmnni ony such protection 10 their rirht> ~ ytll.
tnrys give 10 lambs. Such have been the fruits Of
Gen. Pcrces professions IN bahulr Of The rights d,
slavery II they can M appreciated ~ auy southern
thankful for ycr,' su,ll r, ''o'' N"o ''t lhd'"h
When Mr. I9chnnan c,,n. III, ,,o,,.., I, ...
posed that ne would manage the affair better lie
was chen thought w some to possess littc or tlcI
puck aud decision of Old Hickory. aud the south
looked forward win cheering hopr. all ratIrlapcnI
INIT her legal rights IN ku4ls would b, re.pgr,od AID
upheld by the administrations IloN those hntu, MANN -
N'"h r'a'z,d lhr country the south, i ~, pared 10
Il, 4, Il ,. 'm ,i Il M M " a,htF "a- appointed noErfh
nuI.hrd ~ ,G ,,IP n ,P,aicS sf"c'"nsIyI
'""I',t :" W. MorIh' from tIa moment wa saw nni
Il ' N Nh F"I'n M' 'aa ho co""I"n'' ~ U" tra
,n, n y, I,'',nI n,mds"E"e VINO Would ai any :,
.n,,,, IN I'M III. tF't ~ m's- p poag" hr =
..v ,t, a.. ~ 's'"ous! t''''' ',d VINO "'Ii
vi Ln d, th '.' j n '' ''''l % y 4" li' ~" z
,l a, i ,''' n "Sp''!' ~ W l"-lrNci"ns: on u
-, i =, 'a WIZ ''hrrrhe, !" thlm +
trt ( III W. ,e '..' l"mr' "r nnra q idi-
i"ci ! lhp pI''i'hl refusal ni Mr. Buchanan "a ~.
H'N' u,in Iom hs once ~ the ilrc oi the earnest !
".rs' sia 2as o. y, ila .onihaga HI. Pr ee,dng.
"a L; ~. 'In4'' "ihl NJ an ba permit. 4,
a. lp " a. M NJ - y. "',' w" pressure. n ihnH
v'rii - ~, % , t'', 'ti E'l,!f ~ "E aei ,
III III. ,rn. I a3 .I',it rlt NJ h'-'- .'l..a Z,
~, ',"S' wa ""I G"'' I''hd 7" tac- p'.ai II !,
r. t.... ,,...
II,,ul.I5 .sAAon hn' ha"n adopted ~ .
N"h'H anu presented 10 Congress iuruccoptaiuc IT i.
',.' , v',',H Ill., nA,h''"i@ lno "Hmn,~rat,on r.m alj
,., :" ~ P',n' t"' y e,f'aaiE fAd ~ lnud .n
nn' Hi".,t' XIV h'c resident nl"rad thc a.im- n
.ad y ',l SiW,r% CONSUMPTION ., knsa~ How y
Z 1i. ~ dd j" gct w that position III tir rghI III
,"l Wy, l'n nc Nay"ca" ihe acG plance Of y" r..
o'"i'ah 'oh'lta.5.h i" ihAt h"ll' Just and i,arla n
, ,s' WIZ" ,o'1te G'hGa nee N is trrl =
, ls'''9 1'."7 '"= my Ha il.~ adi orNf
~ ~. w t'l5',t"' "i ' 'onlh "f manifest any eel y
u" ~ - ~, I9n,' ala interest "i slavery - e
fnl'a, .Nol lh ihe lft.: on tlln contrary. h,n&
h. Iecomnt" caa., n ,l S"yG, .s Lr'4, WY M