The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-08

Ksnsss p.essAyay pssty and "a abolition ysNx ~
Bas ofVh. dsIa1ws presume most people are tg4eFH'
n rom want Of the opportunity Of knowledge, fcr every
ssSs n. co%pssS OF the suSe and from ou- hsb.as
Indifference &c American affairs But, Ia universally
agreed thai the Crisis has CONS ald the qussoon does
certainly p.esen. many points o Interest may enter
for momeu the rough and chartless SEQ d American
po,.ucs and eodeayce 70 discover what il tae ISSUE
which al republican eyes are fixed
President buchanan has jos. sen. Congress message
the aars a Kaas, ia which no takes toe side Of the
pro slavery party en- legal grounds ecd advises that
Kansas should De omitted State, with the corst;tu
ou framed By the Constitutional Convention recently
sembied. Tbs constitution establishes Slavery, and was
settled by assembly for tbs members q which most Of
the free soers abstaned from voting The argument OF
the Presto Isl that il il be true, ~ declared that
majority Of he nlabi.Ants Of Kansas aIs free soers
yet, as they abstaned from voting for the members OF
Convention legally called they must be bound by the
minority who exercised their rights and, snould
is duly constituted State ard then strive chave
other Convention nominated undo the work OF the last
which refuses 70 scquescs in The legmacy OF me L.
compton Convention and which sets up the Topeka
s:isuon a. law are rebels agaias. the authority Of the
Cned states and fall little ehort OF tne guilt Of she Nor
mons Tais 3, indeed sewers blow to tho free soil
party, which had recxoned with some confidence, that
the justice OF their cause would have couneroaanced
s.arsgrssou CT strict constitutional law The President
declares ina. the goyernmen. would nave been long
subveIted by the nsuygeus Topeka Legislature had
"a large portion OF the people Of Kansas says he, Lsvs
been state Of rebellion against the government wtha
niitMy leader at their head Of the turbulent
dangerous character The fac. Of tee matter THAI from
be Ars: settlement. OF Kansas there have been
two factions, each ready to shed the others tlcoc.
seems bs doubt that the majority or the frat inba
blasts opposed to slavery but large BODY Of
slavery men burst into the country from ne adjoining
Stale Of Missouri not with any intention Of settling, but
merely tc force slavery institutions Kansas and 20 de-
liver their State from the dread Of free soil neigh
Dor These The "5Order rufans," AMI tie time OF
the outrsges the years 1855 and 1866 The free coil
party denied the Legality OF All acts done under their in
fuesce and ass embnS a. Topeka passed constitution,
IN WI
shortly after bis inauguration despatched M Walker az
Governor Of Kansas Governor Walker was accompanied
by strong force Of regIa. troops aid under ais ausp
ccs Constitutional Convention has beeo hed. weh
which the "foyeSaites would have nothing 10
Go Governor Rct.nson ard General Lane say the des
patches CT Governor Walker eed total disobedieoce
TO TIE United STATES authority General Lane raised vO
unteeTs 70 defend toe Topeka legislature and Governor
Robinson declared that the free SOL constitution having
beer ratified twice arc followed up BY the elections
State officers tie law OF the Ian . though considered
b. the administrator Al Washington as Revolutionary
TIE Pre- daIt absolutely denies The authority Of The
TsreSs Legs stvre and declares tast the constitution
vh:ch has been late vo.eo ao3 which be presents
Cr srsss Z le sga expression n the wishes OF Kansas
mus. lie receivec AZ such tut rests with Congress
&c accept il or rot. b tie fuIds enta law OF tae un.id
States Any rea.ot within Its rctiun which ssrfcen:y
settled sy ce declared TERRITORY, aud when Il attains
certan got a::cr ray &c admitted As state CO The de-
r1sru Q, p-cpeyiy constituted cOrvencc New, eyer
sowii that .he Convection vaca rsmI tie Lecompton
Constitution duly constituted, tue question Is ghetser
Congress ockrg :. the Circumstances OF ,ae case should
ADMIT Tee Scua IS o, course, eager = the athr-1asTe
Tie admission c. Harsas would fer TIE present Of Least
give two r-cs,syerT votes n TIE eerate more mode
rate ATTY Ger rejeot5s The co-st tor and passng -
'erabrg bi 10 gre Ksrsss TIE power b. form aocther
Nj B-cSsra- Is for tie tc---er corrse. lie sco1s Ia; i;
is a. eter, rs Of Terrific, 20 zee. II Cor7e-t,Cc as
Ksrsss cid az tina. /. ro-ld u-juss = refuse -
aosrcvlese ha co1stut;c- acpted, 81 - cozest the
clam sd1.ssoc. Mo-so-t-, .n1,so'i AID Crsgou are
va,ng aac oz a:-csscn, acG kas sas wLcn has NE Ell
lor eesi. oust. 70 te ds-cset II fst
Yet II .11st Eot "a srppcssd that xr Buo6aaso .
thu! the otrs.:.oc which ~ Convention lac established
enscts slavery ed tbsi Ksrss ms; come Into iae Unon
with tbs cc-s;;-iio- an cesas. l. aterTasds, 7
ptases Toe question q slavery was quay submitted 10
the recFe tee 2ls, o las; Deoer5e- f1a tree sellers
sista.-ee ron voting, as not Recognizing zee assembly
which III: The question .sey usd onosea 70 vote says
u Prce.teat ths! NIGH have msde kaEs1s free STATE
% Trey ebs;alec they TAKE the Consequences aad
rentty iae ev b. srohec vote after rerrory has
beccns S,as TIE a.e Judgment of .se s.re- Court
vcicA tss caused as:ouhel. q; hOne All abroad
i cited 70 SHOW thar Ka-ss. bes U.ed States territory,
~ adj-cged b. TIE highest iudcal trituca. that
slavery ext. 3: Ksrsas e vr.se of tie cors'iptOn Of
the Unteo States Kszs2s therefor n - moment
much slave state a. Georgia CT South CaEo@na- -
there lch..g lie iacts q tee ne iSw of ice
oourt. 70 tcr5.d tie aciseor Of toe Terrry g:ih IS
qhrc en- ). 70 dou that n, Preside, tIs u,cd rs1,or,
his side, ord th1t the f.es cile har~ altd Of lac With
siavr1deres one tnt,7nfsrdas .Eey were A. afs oVs
powered y tAe ''bmts haas, art might naturally
refuse 70 aesrswiedae Assentl:ss e,ece, b. vo.erc:
bet VIXEN ia fecers 'nter cre1 snc yav
Their cp7ort-rty ~ shcv-g Their Numerical sireuih
they nigh: wei lave cpthet- sspara;s Les sati
eor.ss; -sey srs now b-,aesd sy she Syess,
authority Dth the gr;; o. rehscn and Il : ofca y De-
TIA; their arts tate ire p-eelce n the Ter
riOly o. large body ot trocrs which much wacet
elsewhere Tat tagr vii ksve the sympathy Of
so c.sss 10th |, their c5ug;Ty az n Europe we
have dclsi oct that they VII have 70 yield seems
equally Gear Resistance - re central government 8
the hIhes; Of c-es The eye Q. every true America,
a1d vhea she C.st c! The repcbc calls po7 tie czeG5
10 support his authority = VII te resyt nist e frcri
every size Perhops tas best soiutio- q ne question
vh0g the President p~ofsefNof Kansas stod b, DIDN'T
I'd utth her pres-, pro 81 rre- CONSTITUTIONS. ard thGt hs'
ne tres sci ie-t, SHOULD oiera nj o cn and e.,ltgy
~ Legal fseais 70 atois he i'Sl,qior. ths 6sest.
Trade ~ France
TPsri. Fet IL, care 81 sdeLcs 4 London mes
Another week hss psssei over Without proc -clns
favorable charge A. The general trade Of tie country
We are q irdge from ne moainy account puosAed by