The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
Position and Purposes Of the
Democratic Party.

rFrom The Mobile Regiser.1
n Kansas was not 70 cone 10 under the lie.
compton constitution as q slave statei the South
vas to be compensated by iceping her out as
free statc for IN indefinite number ofyears'
tFrom the Charleston Mercury.l
The postponomeut Of thi admission OF Katsas
into the Union until Abe obtains the population
which member OF Conneis represents, WAS 10
allow the South another chance to win the Ter
ritory. Whether this result shall yegy properly
be realized or not, this was the conference act.
From a speech Of Ell Shorter, Of Alabama
BY the bin the North has been compelled 70
consent that thirty three thousand people IN
Kansas may be admitted into the Union as a
state with a pro slavery constitution, while they
cannot be admitted as an anti slavery state
until they number ninety three thousand souls
From "a speech OF Mr. Boy0e, o. South Carolina. ]
Kansas has voted upon this land proposition,
and refuses 20 accept Inc terms offered, and
therefore remains out Of the Union. THIS con-
cusiyely establishes the fact that Kansas Is ultra
anti slavery. Thls being the case, the best
thing for us Is lO her to stay out Of the UniOn.-
Her coming in would oily n an accession Of
strength 70 our enemieA II che should stay out
forever all the better.
From Buchnnan's letter 10 Professor Silhman J
SLAVERY existed at that period ls54) and
still exists IN KANSAS TF UNDER THE
lCONSTtTUT ZION OF THE UNITED STA
TES. This point has at last been 0 ' FINALLY
DECIDED 5y the highest tribunal Judge raney)
known 10 our laws. How it could ever have
been doubted rs A MYSTERY"
From Buchanan's Messnge.l
"It has been solemnly adiudged hy the ghesl
Judicial Tribunal. that ~ SLAVERY EXISTS
! IN KANSAS BY VIRTUE OF THE CON.
lsTlrUTlON OF THE UNITED STA rES.
"LF Kansas Is, therefore as much oC.
SLAVE STATE AS GEORGIA OR SOUTH
CAROLINA"
From the speech Of A. G. Brown, Of Missippi
"I heard it from the Presidents (Buchaunn's
own lips, that this thngo Sqnattor Sovcrcignt,
was one Of THE MOST DAMN NBLE HER,
Estes THAT WAS EVER BROACHED IL
this or any other country and that he wOult
leave nothing Gndono TO THROTTLE IT.
From the speech Of Hon T. NJ. Kein Of soutl
Carolina.
"The Democratic party, he thought wal
sounder now than Il hnd been for years Il wa
so because THE SOUTH WAS NOW THT
| MAJORITY IN THAT PARTY, and hn,
driven or from its numbers all the tainted, time,
and fccble menbers oft from the North. II,
would not predict but in his judgment, the Blacl
| Republicans would win the election In 1850 ="
"Ha went TO Washington at the beginning o
the last session resolved to oppose the Admins
| iration, but when he got there, he found Mr.
buchanan upon the platform Of THE SOUTH
Il was then determined TO sustain the Prcsideu
cordially and ungrudgingly"
From the speech Of Speaker Orr Of Sout
! Carolina.
"With regard TO Slavery, he thought Il bette
prot, cted under the government than il had bee
for thirty years. AS TO the future. he was fo
cooperation with the DEMOCRATIC PARTY
lie would go into convention, 30 into caucu,
seek to have az influence In il by RHI&Na AN
| CONTROLLING IT.