New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

have contented themselves with the last sssursaco
Of Mr. Busted, and the theories OF the other
gentlemen, in regard to what the people Of Ksn'''
might and would do after her admission.
But blunders will occur even in the Regular
democratic organization OF NewYork, at whica
their Core spondent whom We next quote, so
upgrsciously sneers at the close of his letter.
The Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, quite
inpocently oyerturns the delusion that Kans"
would be permitted by the Federal Government
aud the Supreme Court to change its constitution
at will and discloses, in the frankest way, the bold
scheme Of the Administration, and OF the South IN
bringing Kansas into the Union Slave State IN
such manner as will compel her 10 remain slave
State, ard he discloses even the programme 10 Do
pursued, the instant she is admitted BY general
emigration thither Of Shareholders with their
slaves.
The thanks of the country are due to Mr. May
nard for bis refre.hipg fraukness. He writes as
follows:
But mus: protest sssips, doctrine reluctantly ncu
Gated mary that when admitted 20 the Union ne pope
Ksuss have nothing TO do but TO overtime" tAei ~ 80
abolish Slavery snd uusurSe Freedom suers deS pre-
yss in the Northern states that when Slavery and rr
Syii. nIhtirr potercy will neyby prevail The sushsd
sho bill doubtless ~ the I same
sh1. & d reSt. 1eS Sou eSsRRsa become and
hat he would b, haisd everywhere through t9 , N5 Rn,
-, AZ apostle the holy evengel OF rr-euou
he course in Kansas seems likely 70 oE. ~ 5x %
cherished dee aud to demonstrate ITS utter Sn"SS h quite
roabe he may BE- honoTed with place in the pases o ca
ytudom II Ksusa, is adntteds Slave STATE under % s
I npton Constitution. ss fully 6ee,e she wa VA os
D. V, sure TO continue say tafes tatps With
Scir slaves settlers already there whatever may Dc
% pr sentiments: will hnd their PI.adces hseD ss
ps phsrto that have 40 ehi.teIet eHoP & IA M, ~ esye 4
OF enthu,iss and fanatics sne wa ''' Ae s'' N'Op
"a'T tns .m will have ben done sgPPosing Slavery 70
h az S I'm 10 wenty established there In the hiteen states
hGVe Gen M s the people continue 70 live and 70 enjoy life,
aud 10 aeconpsh t. highest ends Ana IN A'egn TLI S
tb - i no ssn hy they should not DO the same Ih' ns
I . m - about which hss been stirred up ~ ms
strife ii ht people would ne IN atlT n Tsat hs fa & oS
,b ,,c ,rsua a 'odd have much hoe confidence IN toe
est5fson OF harmony I'd naona good feeling an ii0% me
Of SeR,Yors CITY or any OIL their Northern comPeeT'
This then. is the conclusion of the whole mat
ter-tbe contamination which brings up Southern
Democrats and Americans as unit in favor of the
Lecompton Swinde. Kans once dragged INTO tne
| 'niOn under Constitution soh0rred ana protested
against by her People, with Regent Calhoun empow-
cred to declare who her Stde Offlcers and Leg
islators elect. and with Pro-slavery Democrats
htched into Congress as her representative
what is to be done You say that fbe PeoPf mfy
change this Constitution and so rid themselves of
Slavery: but ,rhat People How is their will to
be authenticated! Must not CalhOuns Legislature
pass al act calling or authorizing Convention
Who guarantees that they will do it and when
And suppose they should be constrained to issue a
call, who is to preside at the polls, watch the
ballot-boxes and count the votes What reason
have we 10 presume that future elections under
this Constitution will be conducted more fairly than
that on whose returns Calhoun is nOw incubating
And even suppose they should be, Mr. Maynard
gives us fair notice that the triumph OF Lecompton
at Washington will be the signal for general mi
grafton of shareholders and their satellites to Kan
sas. Meantime Calhoun and lsaacs, or two others
of like stripe will have been thrust into the United
States Senate by Legislature Vitalzed by the
triumph of the great fraud; how they to be got
out again Even if the Constitution could be
promptly changed, that would not vacate their
eats But who believes that such Legislature as
Calhoun will hatch will ever call Convention If
not, how is the Constitution 10 be changed and
Slavery got rid Of! Who will say
First, Squat,er Sovereignty, or No Slavery in
Territory till the People shall legally establish it;
next Slavery to be recognized in Territory until
its People see fit to exclude or abolish ii then,
Slavery in each Territory until said Territory
proceeds to form State Constitution, when
it's People may decide for themselves whether
they will uphold It or not; and now Slavery though
detested by the People is to be maneuyered by this
point aso, and the People told that they may abolish
Slavery iTthey choose, Gter the adoption of their
Constitution and under the Slave Government thus
established. What will he the next boiling place!
" Man never is but always 10 BE- blest, says the
poet. VIII the People of Kansas ever be blest
with the desired opportunity to rid themselves of
Slavery? 1t is not so near now, according to Tam
many platforms, as it was ten years ago. VII it
ever come ne e,rer while Dix, COchrane and Van
Buren, exempify under the patronage of Rynders
their devotion to Free Soil
We give elsewhere very jubilant article from