The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
The La;es, Democratic Tn;amy.

We give in another column the major
ity bill of the Committee Of Conference fol
the admission Of Kansas. All our read.
ers will of course, give it an attentive
perusal every voter in Michigan ought
to read and understand it. 1t is the cli-
moe Of al the swindles ind outrages, at
tempted or perpetrated, in the history OF
the Kansas question. For all other out
rag ,s, official and otherwise, the se,nblance
or protext Of authority, law, order, pre-
C dent or necessity, has been set up
But this scheme Of English, eclipses them
all, in being an original thing, adopted
and put forward as the deliberate, matur-
Ell project of the Democratic National Adj
Ininiatration and IL Party, as represented
IN the President, the executive Offices,
the Senate and the House Of Representa-.
tives Of the United States. And, What
is it?' Simply and briefly this: A LAW
TO CoERCE AND BRIpE TIKI PEOPLE O.
KANSAS TO ADOPT THE LEcoNpToN Con-
sTITuTIoN nothing less. Fraudulent
2 ting, ballot-box stufing, Oxford and
Johnston county voting or Caihouns can
dle-box- burial Of the territorial election re-
tarns under wood pie, are insignificant
affairs, compared with this. They were
secret rascalities, surreptitiously perpetrat-
el; the sneafing acts Of mean little VII
al 8, directed BY others in the background
to effect purpose. But this English
scheme, this Democratic Conference Com
mittcc'5 proposition, is the concerted,
bold, determined Lap of the Heads and
Councils of the Democratic Party Of the
Nation. Like the dernier resort OF des-
perltc man or gang Of men, often defeated
Or frustrated in the wicked purposes and
pursuits, and driven to the last extrem-
nity--as the Democratic Party and the
National Administration have been in cv-
eything, thus far, pertaining to tho Kan
sns question - that administration and
Party now offer to the People Of Kansas
q bride to come into the Union, and q
Penalty jFhey mill not except The Br'be!'
If they accept the Bride, then they come
into the Union iciM the Lecompton Con-
stitution, although THE LECOMPTON
CONSTITUTION is NOT TO BE
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE AT
ALL If they Do NOT accept the
Bride, then they are to be deprived of the
most useful land grants, and to be kept
ont of the Union until the Administration
officials see fit to make ce"sus which
will give them the necessary Population
10 cntitlc them to a member Of Cong. ress
IN other words, if they accept the Ordlr-
ance they may come into tho Union as q !
Slave State under Lccompton with their
present population Of 10 to $4,000 but,
ii they will not accept the Ordinance and
arc determined to have Free State, then
they must wait till they have $50, or
until such times as ga legal census 81 all
exhibit a population equal to the ratio
required for member Of Congress, hich
VIII probably be lis, 600 or more after
J. g.. And as Mr.. Ouch man L. 5
u lrshal is 70 take tn census, and as, by
take and nlaie arc synony NOUS
terms IN the census. making business, ia s
Ubiquitous sche nc gives Mr. Buchanan
he power to keep Kansas out of the Tn.
on during HIS Administration. if the PEG
,la refuse Looompton This Is tie e 4
,cntratcl roscallty now proposed By the
democracy 1t is infinitely more IN
rncipled aud despclblo than Iecomp.
on; vet, as was gpprchcuded, this con-
unmato piece Of ylII5ily, very naturally,
meets the cordial approval aud endorse
mont Of the Dettou Tree j.es5 and such
Ike democrats, whpe morbid morality
uld not be satisfied with Locompton,
VI. required something bl1cI.er, deeper
.icred IN corruption anl National dis t
.euaT, to sltisfy their blunsad senses, Of ]
ar.y feal,y and party usaSo, to anti;la it I
. their support.-Det. Ir,b. t