Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-04
The Admission Of Kansas.

gan Its authority TO speak for the Admnstra-
ton 10 not openly avowed; but it is generally
agreed that what the Herald does not know, about
the designs and policy Of those in anthority,' so
very little "a scarcely to be worth the knowing at
ALL
In consideration of the support and counenancc
of this infamous blot upon the journalism Of
America, the Administration has been prodigal Of
its fayors towards its favorites, attaches aud en-
ployees. Does Bennett recommend one q his
satellites to Executive favorf lie is Instantly sp
pointed. Docs any Of his lackeys wish 70 re-
fresh his health by foreign trarell Forthwith he
goes. The terrible oljursations # the Richmond
South availed not to deprive Monsieur fleurot Of
the Bordeasx coasulate--nor did the Protea Of
every respectable Journal in the Union deprive tho
.'Uessian," Francis j. Grund, of rowing commits
soa to travel over all Europe-a can't d9aHcAe to
70 where he pleases, under the protecting flag Of
the Union. Thus does Bennett pay for the scrri
ces of his underlngs by quartering them upon the
common Treasury Of the nation
Keeping in view these intimate relations be-
tween the Adminis ration and the representative
of Satanic journalism in New York city, We are
of the former by the semi-oficiai grings-o"t OF
the latter. Especially may this he The case IN
view Of the approaching elections IN the Northern
States, in which the position of the Herald may
be assume ed as that Of ono who speaks is author-
ty. Here then is what the Herald In. To say
touching the admission of Kansas not~ithstand-
ing the restriction If the English Bill;
"Mr English evidently understands the neces-
sites of the case and the folly of adherng to n
Congressional restriction which ut hest ~ nothing
more than waste paper. Nor have We hoard oil u
single Lecomrtnn Democrat from the Aorth VIII"
en.ertaiu< a different opinion from that OF Mr.
English There raj br no d,Gic'1ty, therefore IN
The matter Of The admission IF Kansas 9aM The
presentation If her ne9t regularly adopiof consf'
tuition She will come in without n struSg lc, and
not a fragmen, will be left Of this kan1.s nni-
sance for Northern agitators or Southern hre-en'-
to wrangle over
The sllusioA to Mr.. English III the 6r1a sentence
of the above paragraph refers to the rep udin'i"n
by that gentleman IF the provisions Of his own
bill. SO strong ia the current, NIL through the
North, in favor * the immediate and uncondi-
tionnl admission Of Kansas asa Free State. with
out respect of population that tho candidates for
Congress are obliged to concrde this to the popu-
lish Bill with tins restriction in h-esen English
himself, its author--havc been forced to the pub
lie declaration tina, 'hey viii disregard the res
friction and vote unconditunally fnrtbo admission
of Kansas Free State.
As the Herald SAYS. then, there VIII lie no diff
fculty" in admitting Kansas. Vhe Black Repub-
licans ~N rote for it al course-and i. the North
Il, fhayn daily ,,lp
themselves that they riH whai shall pr, vent il,
Has not the North secure majority nov in both
branches of Congressy If all Northern men,
Democrats as we'll rs Black Republicans vote to-
gcther for the admission of Kansas, we unay NJ
we'll make up minds at once 10 soc II accom-
plished ct is useless 10 tllk ef the Presidential
veto-for. according TO the testimony OF Senator
Brown of Mississippi, 1T is only necessary 10 whls-
per into the Presidents ear any apprescnslons
with regard to the Presidential election III 1850 Ia
make him the most fnce, the mos; accnramodat-
ting, and the mot lictiIe of men. There will be
no difficulty with the President. Since his famous
question to Forney when the latter approached
him with inconsistency" can you not change
too Owe need bc distressed with no n,sprchen-
sions touching the accommodating spirit Of the
versatile piuulCr VIA DOW octullts Tue cuVuie
chair Of the Chief Magistsacy
In what position does this revelation place the
South. How c.rcsiu>ly are those Southern rep
resentatives deceived who recorded their ~Stcs in
favor of the English Bill. How credu,es, how
weak, how criminal almost, was il III a Southern
Representative To trust ANYTHING to the honor OF
Northern Democrats in the matter Of the Aimis-
sion Of Kansas We find now thG the resric
ton, the only valuable feature and Saving clause"
of the English bill is dead letter all thrnugh the
North-that it i. repudistedh by every Northern
Democrat" es the HeraM says--thst it il rcpu-
dated BY the author Of the Bill himself These
are the men whs are constantly held up Ia the
South rs its peculiar friends They are men, in
our opinion, VIII, would not hesitate 10 bctrsy the
South any day. before breakfast in the morning.
for the privilege OF being elected TO constable
ship in ffth-eas- district.
After all the trouble, then, growing out of the
Kansas Nebraska Bill after all the distraction,
all the bad feeling, all the elimination aud rccrm-
inaton. all the di-loyaty to the Union, and all
the sectional hate that has been epgcndered, who
scan say wherein the South has gained anything.
Who can point out the practical benefits abe has
derived frsm it? On the contrary, is IL not evil
dent that the North has still further enlarged her
political power! That Kansas and Nebraska
will, both, soon be Free Statesi That the princi-
pie Of Squatter Sovereignty, or popular sover-
.eignty"-they are the same, no matter Whist name
you call them by-will sooner or later dedicate
to freedom" every Territory We have! Yet, for
all this we called upon to fall down and wor
shin Natsnai Democracy. We are constantly ad-