The daily Butte record., 1858-04-09
The Kansas Policy.

We are led 10 INFER that our San Francisco |
cotemporary is disposed to credit the infor- !
nation it contains:
Ma JAMES GoRpoN BENNETT ron A
FOREIGN MIssioN.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune, says:
''lt is wen understood here in the most inti-
mate circles of the Presidents friends that,
Immediately after the adjournment of Con-
gress. Mr.. James Gordon Bennett will re-
ceye his commission as United States Minis
ter to Austria"
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Bennett
is the Editor Of the NY. HeraId-and it will
be further remembered that the New York
Herald was the most rabid Black Rcpubli
can pirate encountered by the National De-
mocracy in 1866, and as the most vindictive
and bitter opponent of Mr. Buchanan's
election; but now he favors the Kansas
policy Of the administration, and it would
appear that he Is to be rewarded with q
foreign mission, and those Democrats who
adhere to the principles of the National De.
mocracy, by which the present admin
'ion was chosen, and refuse to sanction the
violation Of their national faith, the prinei-
pies Of the Nebraska bill and the constitu-
tion Of the Union, are denounced as Black
Republican by the base and despicable
Bennetts of New York and California. Such
charges, emanating from such political fall
sihers and contemplate toadyists rs the
Eiitors of the New York Herald, and San
Francisco Globe, (the first was supporter
OF Fremont, the last supporter Of the
Black Republican vigilante ticket of San
Francisco in 1860 would be entitled to
no consideration. were thcy not endorsed
by the unprincipled policy of the Admin
istration Thc fact that they are chief
supporters of the Kansas policy Of tho
administration. is only excelled in disgrace
by the act of tho administration which le-
galizes the frauds perpetrated in Kansas by
Calhoun, in permitting him TO hold the cleo
tion returns of that territory, and confirm
ing his power to declare the election as he
chooses, regardless of the proofs OF fraud
which have been heaped upon his course
Is such national Democracy Is this the
manner the Democracy we're to carry ont
the great principle of sovereignty Is it
Democratic for Congress to establish con-
stitution for Kansas, as the United States
Senate were endeavoring to do at last ac-
counts, by amending the Lecompton Con
stion Is it not rather despicable and
tyrrannical act Of an unprincipled central
power 1t is not Democratic to place such
power in Congress, or tho destiny of tn ,
people of Kansas in the hands of Calhoun.
Believing in the capacity of the people for
self-governmont, we hold in scora such a
tyrrannical policy, no matter by whom ad-
vocated. Those miserable Lecomptonite
toadies who endeavor to cast olium upon
those who believe in tho sovereignty of the
people, by accusing them of Republican
affinities and sectional proc.ivitics, do so
knowing jts utter falsity and baseness. It is
the national principle which elected Mr..
Buchanan. and which he has so foully be-
trayed in his Kansas policy, but which will
again bo asserted as the dearest right of
a tree poople-the inalicnabls right to gov
ern themselves.
James Gordon Bennett Democratic EN-.
bassador! We we'll remember of reading
an account Of tho rebuff administered to
Bennett by the Irish Patriot, Mcconnell,
who publicly declined to shake hands with
man of his character. The National De
mocracy must do it, or be consigned to the
tender mercies Of the Black Republicans
BAH
But We have still further evidences of the
interested patriotism of the advocates of Mr..
Buchanan's policy, nearer at home. There
are three papers in California sustaining
that policy--the San Francisco Herald, and
Globe, aud the Sacramento State Journal -
(We beg the Herald's pardon for mentioning
its name in connection with the hireling
Giobe) The editors of two of these papers
have gone on to Washington, and rumor has
it that they are riyal candidates for the
Postmastership at San Francisco Need any.
thing further be mentioned to show the char
aoter of the support given the Presidents
Kansas policy 1t is mistaken idea to
suppose that justice to the South, or Justice
to the North. has anything to do with the
admission Of Kansas-nothing but justice
to the people of the proposed State should
enter into the consideration. 1t is bad
Minister to Austria. who would sell the liber-
ties of the people of State to secure that
position; it is q bad Postmaster who obtains
his appointment by like process but above
oil. it is o faithless and ignoble President,
who would sacrifice the liberties of the peo-
pie Of one State. to the unjust and sectional
demands Of other States.
n1z--sunnnsrxsunu&
NicroRINE MAssEY.--The husband of this |
woman. an accnunf of xhosa u,ur.ier MN ra