Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07

Douglas Denouncss the Admins ration
and the Washington Union Accuses
them of being Leagued with Adolf
'tionists. s1N. i'
The folowingi is an extract from Doug
las speech, delivered at Danvilie, Illinois,
on the 2lst: Z -ti. .7 .ts.s ii .'s.-
am willing TO adopt the rule cf reguir-
ing the full ratio for member of Congress
for all new States, provided you will; apply
it alike TO Kansas and TO every other new
Territory OF the Union, but will never
consent 10 make an exception of Kansas,
and thus say by my vote that Free State
shall require twice as many inhabitants as
.Savehodlng Stale, and because would
MT and could not conscientiously give a
vote in favor of such an odius distinction as
that, you are told that | am TO be hunted
down by all the Presidential aspirants in
the land, with the Washington Union as
their organ. and it is even SAID that the pa
tronage and power Of the Federal Govern
ment is 10 be used TO elect an Abolitionist
over me, because was so stubborn that
would not vote for the English Bill. Let
me ask you how well are its friends stand
ing up TO ii? Tell me in what Free States
Of this Union is there any one rnan--Demo-
crat or Republican, Leccmpton or Anti
Lecomp mpion--that does not now repudiae
the only provision left of the English bill?
The only thing left Of it since the vote in
August is that Kansas shall not come into
the Union until she has nineiy-three thou
sand Tour hundred and twenty inhabitants.
Go over into lndana-does any one Of the
Democratic candidates dare TO stand by that
provision Of the English bill? Go over
there and ask English himself whether he
does-ask Hughes, ask Niblack, ask Ho-
vey, ask Segrist. ask J. C. Davis, ask
Walker, ask Holman, ask Ray, ask j. w.
Blake, who now sits upon this stand, wheih-
sr one OF them dare 10 take the position that
they stand By thai clause in the English bill.
am informed by several gentlemen from
Indiana, now present, that in that State no
one Democratic candidate for Congress
stands by that provision Of the English bill
which declares that Kansas shall not be nd
mitted into the Union until she has the full
ratio of people for a member Of Congress;
but that, on the contrary, each one Of them
pledges himself TO vote for the admission Of
Kansas as soon as her people shall form a
Constitution in accordance with their own
wishes and in pursuance Of law, without
reference 10 the number of her population.
There are now present at least a thousand
Of the citizens OF Indiana, from various por-
tions of the State, and I appeal TO them TO
say whether nv Information on this point is
not correct. One of the Democratic candi-
dates for Congress now sits at my side, and
has furnished me with letter which he
has published 10 his constituents, pledging
himself on this point, from which letter l
will read an extract:
Gas member of the Democratic party,
| do no not recognize the right of one Con-
eress To pass any law which subsequent
Congress may not repeal, alter or modify,
aud if should be elected, and the people Of
Kansas should at any time during my term.
apply for admission into the Union with a
legally formed Constitution, which is the
will of her people. should act upon hat ap-
plication, regardless of any law whatever
now upon The statute book and vote for her
admission. believing that the harmony of
the country would be promoted thereby.
am respectfully yours,
-..- -,.-.,t "Joxs w. BLAKE"
In Indiana Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York. Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and in
deed in every Free State they take the
same ground. Every one Of them reradi-
aling that clause in the English bill, and
supporting that Recommendation Of Presi-
dent Bnchanah's annual message, which de-
clares that the example in the Minnesota
case, requiring constitution TO be submit.
. ted, shall be followed on all future ocea-
sions, and upon that ccmmendation am
willing, as have declared in my speeches
everywhere in the country, as well as be-
fore, the people, 10 stand by and aid the
President in carrying il out in good faith
No, that believe submission, Of itself, and
to insolse principle, but tha! the vote Of a
people for or against constitution is'he
lairest mode of asceriaining the essential
fact that il is the act and deed, and does not
embOdy the will Of The people. Thas 4
will be seen that The DeEocratic! party Of
Illinois staads upon precisely the same
platfarm with the Democracy Of every other
Free State IN this Union, so far as the