Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-05-18
TudorSiup all Round.

Anson Buflingame, the notorious, blackguard and bully, the fighting champion of the abol'- tionists, thus indorses the southern traitors:
 "Sir. it was proud day to me. when heard heard the speech of the venerable senator from Kentucky. (Mr. Crittenden.) The melody of his voice and his patriotic accent, still sounds in my ears. was glad to hear him stand for | the truth.
 1 At that moment the heart of Massachusetts beat reponsive once again to that grand old Kentucky.
 also felt proud to hear the speech of the distinguished Senator from Tennessee, (Mr Belly Was glad to hear their confreres on the floor. MeSsrs Underwood, of Kentucky Gilmer of North Carolina, Ricaud and HarrIs, of Maryland, and Davis, with surpassIng elo- quence, worthy of the best days oi Plckney and Wirt; and 1 also express my gratitude to Mr. Marshall of Kentucky, aohO has tabored So long to secure diis union of patT1atic men. for one am prepared to sustain the substitute offered by the distinguished Senator from Ken | tuckv. 1 will vote for it, not because would vote for such a bill as an original measure, but because 1 know 1t will make Kansas free S5a.e-while the Leeompton constitution would make it d slave State. The admnistra- ton tell us it is already slave State. l feel that the Lecompton constitution without thls amendment would pass in it's naked form, and that Kansas under 1t would be slave State; and if forego this opportunity to make 1t free State, the opportunity W ouId be lost and lost forever'
 Gddings, the leader of the black republicans in the lower house if we are to believe the cor respondent of the New York Express, indorses Crittenden and Marshall in the following pa thetic manner:
 "On Saturday last, while the discussion up- on the Kansas question was Tn progress, and while all parties in the House were more in tent upon arrangements for the final struggle than upon the arguments of speakers, and while all were in doubt as to what might be the ultimate course of Mr. GIddngs and his conferes, the Hon. Mr. Crittenden came into the hall, and near the door, was joined by the Hon. Mr. Marshall But moment was per mtted them for communication, when MT. Giddngs went forward, and taking MT. Critten- den warmly by the hand, with a recognition of Mr. Marshall at the same time, he sad: ' Who would have believed this of me, that l should be found with you, following you? But, while have spent long life in fighting against ene mies and am ready still to fight them, have never fought and cannot fight against my friends l remember well the occasion when, having the ban of expulsion been passed upon me in this House had taken my hat and was about leaving, met you, MT Crittenden, with Henry Clay, at the door, and that you each gave me, in that moment of trial, the warm hand of sympathy and friendship. do Lot forget. Forthe great ends sake strange as 1t may seem to some, and censurcd as may be by many. in memory Of the past, l am with you.' gush of the warm hearts of true patriotism here came forth from the three so united aud the fate of Lecompon in the House was 50 sealed past redemption"
 Alas! the tears of all three could not save the abolition substitute. What an edectins spectacle! Gidding+, Crirenden and Marshall weeping together at the conversion of the two latter to black repubIicAnism.
 Not only have the abolition leaders publicly praised and indorsel these men, but the wholc abolition press joins in prasing them. l: is true that the objec. for which this coalition was formed has failed, but at the time when there fear of their success. when, for a while they appeared to have the power, we found men iu our midst ready to indorse them and ther acts. IT. short, these r-negades were indorsed by GdIings and BUrngame, by the abolition presses generally, by some of the know nothing presses in other States aid bv know nothinss in Arkansas. Ii Giddiugs shoul come to Little Rock, what crying and kissing we would have between him and the seIf-styled Americaus