The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-12

nothing in Mr. Stanton's political record
on Kansas. calculated to inspire admira-
ton or induce desire in the bosom OF
Southern men to hear "his Uie,Cs." His
career shows a systematical betrayal OF
the South on every occasion.
Asif impelled by some deep seated
malevolence, he showed determination
To turn his hands against the South, under
the shadow of whose power he had peck
,.ted so much of undeserved emolumeDt.
and so many unworthy honors. He dared
To defend the treachery Of that mag
nifcent seoundrel, Robert j. Walker.
Indeed, Mr. Stanton manifested sneh
determined resolution to abandon the
land OF the mother that gave him birth,
thar the people OF the South spoke out
in thunder tones, disappointing his
course. Many that were anxious to sus-
tain his views - were reluctantly forced
10 bend TO the blast of Southern fury,
which swept so wildly over the South.
Mr. Buchanan saw the whirlwind of
Southern ire, and he soon washed bis
hands Of all connection with T. 2. Stan
ton by uuceremoniously kicking him
from office As matter of course the
poor, prosecuted, innocent, now became
favorite with the Abolitinnists, for they re
gard him martyrto their infamous cause
The newspapers of the day, the "past
history of Kansas, tells scandalous tale
in regard to Mr Stanton's subsequent affil-
iation with the Abolitionists. From the
lay he was removed from Office, if not
previously, he co operated with the enc
mics of the Republic and the disturbers of
the peace and tranquility of the country.
His name was mentioned as a future
Black Republican candidate for Governor
ar United States Senator. Indeed, he and
the Abolitionists were as loving as suck
ing doves, as gracious as thieves in misfDr-
time. Mr. Stanton next turned up in the
| North; he saw scowl of honest indigna-
ton mantle the brow of every trne friend
20 the Constitution, while he was greeted
with caresses and smiles from the Adolf
tionists-they praised and caressed him.
He was magnifed into a political di-
vinity. L. was not supposed that Mr
Stanton could possibly have the hardi-
hood to show his perfdious face among
1 people he had so basely betrayed.
| But feeling insensible of shame, he con-
cluded to brook public sc ,rn for once and
20 venture among people that found
him cold, frozen, and who warmed him
into life, rot for the purpose of singing
| them, but TO prevent their being stung by
others. IL is true that public dinner was
not rendered Mr.. Stanton /; that he was
not serenaded, nor his advent into the city
welcomed by cou- mite, or the firing of
cannon, but il is true-shamefully true
that he was cOmplimented and honored
BY the reception of letter, signed by the
most respectable of four citizens, asking
from him a public speech Great God
whittier are we tending and TO what are
we coming.
| And Mr.. Stanton's letter in reply to the
call for his " views " is in keeping with
his treacherv in Kansas, for he openly.
aTowedly and emphatically takes sides
with the Black Republicans and against
the South. In fact, his letter IS mere
rehaSh of all the stale abuse which the
New York Tribune has heaped upon the
President, the Democratic party and the
South. Aye, what is more, Mr. Stanton
not by inuendo and insinuaticns-but
by bold and emphatic language, saws in
his letter 1.-THE VOTE OF THE RE
| PUBLICANS WAS LIBERAL AND
PATRI0TIC,' while he accuses the South
of injustice and stigmatizes Mr.. Bu-
chanan of faithleSs" conduct and be-
travail of the rights of the people"
Citizens of the South, do you hear that :?
A man comes among you, and in reply to
4 complimentary letter, tells you that the
conduct of the Black Republican is lib
eral, and PATRIOTIC" but the conduct of
your own representatives is faithless
betrayal of the rights of the people,"
Well may the South despair of preserv-
ing her rights and honor; we'll may she
give up all as lost; when there is SO much
to discourage, not at the North-but in
our midst -JLemphis AUGlanche