Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-31

- A IIi|If - ~ ". I Ai'-'EAI " t1NiOt'ls .''
Cossfasiitr.
wlbLrAM 3 rHRAbL9 Of Fraakliu.
Altoshss General
CHRISTOPHER =. WOLCOTT,
Il summit
nsnsss II ussri ~ ira6as kotA.
John r. MARTIN, of Butter.
RrwAnp or fssErrrzrs.--That tlscse Is God
in7Ieaven mbo rnles IN The nhaFs Of men is at
tested by every day experieere The facts are
AS palpably shown 10 manner and effect Of de-
seaiinr re Vaccinations Of evil, and Of making
those raachnatious the very Hseahs Of circun-
tealiug their own ends, IS 10 my other light IL
which we can view them To the common OBJ
sefvcs, nothing seems palmer than this Take
for Instance the dstefminsd aud relentless afro
eijes Of The Kansas eopspiracy The end, that
of fastening slavery upon that territory, was
soughtwith such madacss, that the thing over
.lsaped itself and proyedih most Efficient mems
Of its own defeat The result is, the cause Of
Freedom occupies much better aud hrmer po-
eitiou this momeut than could have been hoped
for, il more discreet aud moderate means had
been relied upon The effect of thecourse pnr-
sued by Missouri, has beea to bring emancipa-
stion IN that state many years nearer, than any
direct eorisef the friends Of that cause, could
have possibly brought about.
we have now a new phase Of things brought
about by this kind Of policy. as connected with
the Judiciary. The Dred Scott Decision,
was thought by the selecmsscuiated men who
gtvsit to be signal victory TO themselves and
the cause Of slavery In their short sighted
ZEAL they failed to see that it was but tbe taking
OF The arst step in directioH which would
prove rugged and difficult path 10 travel
They iaiIed torealize the fact. that the masters
they we're serving, balno more leuieney for the
white slave than the black one, and that meek
" taking the yoke, and abasing themselves in
the dust to effect one object, only proved sig
pal for further and greater acts Of subseryiency.
And that any evidence OF insubordination TO
new demands. could only be productive Of a
rupture, and the lasting frowns Of those. the
Iachct Of whose shoes. they had been so ready
Go stocp down and uuloose.
Jndge Campbell Que of the Judges of the
Supreme Court Of the United States who con
cured IN The Dred Scott decision and by his
opinion delivered 10 that case gained great
Southern applause, has lost nearly all the pop
ularity thus dearly purchased, apd has even
become the object Of vehement and bitter at
tack ns an enemy Of the South. He gave no
little ofIeusc by his laying down Q fthe law 90
the Walker trial Since then, hehas heated the
ae.sa - .1:<-.. ,ts<>,, a .....e& sr, Coz, t;u,as
hotter by presuming to give charge to a Lou
isiana Grand Jury on the subject Of the ille-
gality Of the African slave trade, and their du-
syas jurors to be active in finding indictments
against those who attempt that illegal traffic
Itdoes not answer for Mr.. Campbell toset up
that Judges are bound by the law and that the
Legislature must be applied too to alter or re-
peal bad laws. It is no longer possible for
him to take refuge behind this moderate view
'of the duties Of his Office Having figured so
extensively as repeater, or at least as Drlli-
Ger, in the bred Scott case, he is naturally
enough expected to apply the same principles
and doetrines 70 the laws against 6llibustering
.ana the slavedrads In this emergency, the ex-
tenders and perpeiuaters Of Slavery look anx-
iously to the Judiciary to follow the precedent
OF the Dred Scott case. Mr.. Justice Campbell
however, thinks that it viii hardly do TO follow
up the course he has begun at the beck Of those
he has sacrificed SO much already to serve The
result Of this obduracy is what might have been
fosesccn---the Judge is regarded and denounced
ses q traitor 10 the South, while bis conscience
no donbt, makes the same accusations against
him, for his want Of fidelity and honesty to the
North. Thus the clusters which he is gather
ing, are the legitimate product Of the vine Of
hia,Own planting.
sFrFrg-FoUR FoRTY7 AND THE GoLD.--Every
body illrecolecs what a noise was once made
by the democracy about the line Of 81 40 which,
they insisted should be The ultimatum with
Great Britain as the northern boundary Of our
Pacific territory. "Fifty-four forty or fight
was the great rallying cry, and every man who
presumed to doubt whether we would stand mp
to that was denounced as a traitor to his coun-
try. British tory. a Hartford convention fedc-
raiist, and all that. Mr.. Buchanan Joined 10
4his outcry Well, 10 ls46 Mr. Buchanan, be-.
ing secretary Of state, made atreaty with Great
Britain in which he surrendered all the terrific
~ away down to 49s to that government The
amount Of land thus relinquished was 10000
square mics or more, and it includes the new
Isi Dorado OF Frazer river and The region north
Of it, riyuling California iu is wealth Of gold,
% which our citizens are now aoeking By thou
saRds. 1t would be OF some consequence now
to be able 70 hold the territory up to "a 4o---
But after all their bluster. the democrats sur.
rendered it just as easy" and Il is now gone
forever.
Tax eoNs OF MAL1A.-Ptihee Albert is 9.
RT Al. IN the Sons Of Malta, and che Duke OF
Cambridge IS Grand CemmandeE 10 thiseoun-
tg Stephen A. Douglas has the same oface with
Prince Albert and Viee-P President Breckeu-
ridge IS Gfand CommanSer Ia Europe the
order il considered democratie in its spirits il