Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-15
From the Evansville { (IaJ Enquirer Sam and Samho

When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of men shouted for joy, the con- cert must have been delightful, but not more SO than was the music which Marshall Sherman and Giddings made in the house the other day. Hear them on the Crittenden compromises:
 "They voted for it not only as an amendment but they voted for 1t to make it an act of Con- gress. They did so, we'll understanding that it embraces the principle, that if it was the will oi the people of Kansas that she should be a slave State, they conceded that it should be-" At this point MT. Marshall was interruptedby several members, and Mir. Sherman of Ohio rising in his place, by general consent, represent ing the republican party said;
 "l desire to say that agree in every particu- lar, with the sentiments just uttered. by the gen. ! teman from Kentucky; and will say, that's so far as my knowledge extends, every republican member of the House read carefully considered and pondered over the Crittenden amendment and voted for 1t with his eyes open." Mir. Gid dings also united with Mr. Sherman, and the sen tlments met an undivided response from the en. tire opposition. Here then, Is the record, show Ing that all thosc, north and south, who oppos- ed Lecomptoh ald favored the Crittenden com. promise, were united to vindicate the principle and the rights of the people to form their State constitution as they pleased. which principle and which right the administration and the Le- compton party have combined to deny and de- stroy.
 We put as an appropriate pendant to the above the following dxtract from long com mentary published editorially ill the Journals columns on Thursday:
 This concession of the republicans removes the subject ot slavery entirely from our federal politics, and makes 1t strictly a local matter for itself. It was peace offering to the south, and had the Critteuden bill been adopted, it would have produced reconciliation of the sectional issues, that would have given peace and harmo- ny to the country. But the Lccompton party desired no compromise, for they control the south through its fears, and their power depends the agitation of the question, and keeping alive the alarm Tn the slave States of the premeditat- ed, unjust aggressions of the north The pres ent position Of the republican party affords broad basis on which the anti ecomptontes of every political affinity can unite to defend the infamous designs and principles of the Le- comptonites.
 For years, have the aboitionists denounced slavery, advocated its abolition, and sought to make free States out of the new territory. Now they declare niggers may go to pOt-that for them, their unalterable attachment is ended and that their howl for free soil was sham. The know nothing slavery propagandists have lost their virtue and taken to their sinful embrace the Delilah of abolitionism All the bitter invective showered upon them by the champions of free soil and free niggers they have forgotten and forgiven, and in their unmea- surable hatred to democracy, they now shame. lessly announce that extremes have met, that Sam and Sambo have amalgamated. and that out of the wrecks of the platforms of aboli- tionism and know nottingham, blanks enough have been saved out of which a new superssruc- ture of principles can be raised which will ac-