Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

The nail was Immediately elinched by a
motion to reconsider, which was laid on he
taUe. The nextvote in the House to odhore,
according to all well.settled rules Of parlia-
mentary law. was an end Of the matter.
After thu. vote the fre-saters who had
threatened 10 20 out Of the Union, II Lc'
compton failed. and the corrupt dynasty in
and around the White House, set their wits
TO work to coneOct scheme to bring in the
requisite number OF doughiaces to the sup
port Of the fraud. Mr.. English OF Indiana,
who undoubtedly had been all the time Sc
crctly working with the Lecompion swim
dlcrs. was selected as the tool TO conjure up
a substitute, which would afford an excuse
for the new recruit, Of doughiaecs, to make
their last leap.
He made motion for committee OF con.
ference to meet the Senate committee, upon
which pom, Of order vas made by Mr..
washbrrn OF Maine. tina, the vote to adhere
mus, 6rs, be reconsidercd before the motion
could he entertained. According to all
well..ct,led parliamentary practice the point
was we'll taken. Bu, Speaker Orr. in orier
to facilitate the matter, and op,I ne door
tn receive new recrui, Of doughhcc., over
ruled the question Of order.
This Of itself was great outrage bu, IL
was a part Of the plot, and must he put
through. There came out IT'LL new devel.
opmeuts, some ten or duren Douglas dem
ccra,s who had ur 20 that time voted against
Lscomr,op. either caved, or showed unmis.
taxable slsas of caving. The plo, still fur.
Their came out by the arPoin,nen, Of Eng
lsh, with stephens Of Georgia, upon the
Committee Of Conference. This fixed the
matter according TO contract. The commii-
tee met. and the " Hngli,h Bill 90 call.
ell was the bantling presented, A. the re-.
suit of their deliberations The irc-eatcrs
a, Gre, made a show Of opposition, in order
10 wool " the Republican. and Anti.Le-
comptonites.- and when the tug Of war
came, over went about = dozen doughiaces
O. the enemy. and the miserable compromise
became law The nature Of thi. last bill
- too we'll known 10 nc explanation in
thi. connection. IL l. Lecomp,on or moth
inr-,t i. bribc Offered the people Of Kan
,,s. 20 become a slave State. aud threat
unless they will take upon their neck. the
CALLING yoke Of slavery, they shall be kcp,
cot Of the Union.
Bot the r.u, i, NJ, yet ended This hill
make. up a ma,yriy Of tie boarl OF canvas
-sr. Of hord,r.rufh.n .coundrcl,. The next
development Of tie plot will he another 81.
r,n,ic fraud in the election whi'h !. TO de-
ciir the fate 81 lccompion. M doubt a
large mapriiy Of the people of Kansas ARE
opposed to the English swindlc hut they
never have had fair election under the
control and direction Of the black pso.slASe-
~ ofbrial. lent cot ,hert by tie National
Administration. and they never will have
one. In our opinion, the mott foul and at.
,rocious part OF the game Is yc, To b. play
a.. II the people rcj,cs the land ordinance,
the y,llainic, Of years, will at last BE- me,
and overcome. Whoever live. 10 see a vote
upon thi, question, will witness something
,ha, will pot all pas, 'illainy in Kansas to
the blush. 4 swindle morn desperate than
!. rccoried in the history Of the past is We,
70 e played Now We call upon our read.
er. 10 mark our words. twill make no
difference what the vote OF the people Of
Kansas i, to he on the adoption Of the Land
ordinance. The land ordnance ,sH B, De.
cisrrd ~ majority Of 10 rot, oaHra",rs
oguai,d ~. Thi. will b. the final con.um.
nation Of the gigantic fraud Thus by
system oi frauds and ,illainles unparalleled
In the history OF the world. will the people
OF KarsIs have a constitution they hate and
Jr.pr,e foro,d upon them by their own gov.
crnmenl-and SLAYER, rngritci upon their
State Constitution, with no power TO alter
u until it i. too late.