The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-21

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slavery in tho Territories has, like Are in the woods
burned itself out and longer Affords cause for
agitation and disturbance though pressed into the service
burning dying Kansas has proved surfe 10 agitators
and has quietly adopted her Wyandott constitution with
out arrestng public attention The highest judicial tr
bunal known TO the constitution has decided all questions
Of practical moment concerning IT, and all good citizens
will sustain and uphold it, The decision Of the Court, in
The territory thus acquired acquired by the people of the
Melted and f s
exercise no power over the rights Of or
% Ss ara s The he
e . s s. ss w s Snsss
has right prohibit he citizens Of any State
MONO 1s
eses one class citizens which refuses 70 aoShe The
i opea any must DO open ali upon equal and The
Gnsd rscosD.s y The osnsaon
isds.sl Y
msy eonsu,onsy exercise over properly Of any other
kind The ct Of Congress therefore ohbng citizen q
g the Teso in e . an exercise IS Of
csnsGtaon and The removal Of the plaintiff By his owner
thet Territory gave him no title to freedom
wise foreign and domestic policy, which it has steadily
pursued with quiet and unpretending frmness amidst
every conceivable which the prolific spirit
Of the times and the Vaccinations Of desperate faction
could produce, and the democracy Of New York should
stand united 70 cheer s abors by their Rpr0Ss and
Then why should we permit longer a disgrace
full controversy the question whether one ambitious
leader should gain successful rivalry anohers The
Fckwick papers describe good old lady, who whenever
she saw movement in the family fancied the kitchen
chimney fire, and some politicians, upon the same
principles believe in each campaign that they fighting
the battles of ls4s and 1885, other intestine
broi The Masses repeat are united and as for mere
managing leaders, neither have did have any
sympathy or combination with them, nor shall ever
have when it does not affect results in which all have an
So far tha In
the language of the old verse
! wss,ss eei Me: :sss d Kick Barry,
o., Or Barry Kick MSSssup. ;, .. n~,nr
leader from the broken up and abandoned camp Of
ssofs periodically trying TO- rally and embody the dis
banded asa re- na as
former "hard" endeavorng by considerations no less
selfish to reilly as disoganizng section those who were
meaning should naturally be uncharitable enough
to believe that in an unthinkng moment personal
schemes or feelings or resentmenis Were , serving
At the close Of the Revolution ono Johnny
Hook, avarcious Scotchman, prosecuted command
ing officer in Virginia for the value of bull, furnshedthe
furnishing soldiers for food in the darkest days of thattry
ing period The officer successfully defended before
a1ry by the renowned Patrick Henry Who at The close
naens repose at the close of her war of Independence
by the cry Of beef beef beefs And repeat who is
there that would disturb the harmony of great party
and revive buried conflicts after bootess war; equal
duration to the Of the Revolution, by the cry Of
away,
forever Let have designation but that OF demo-
crat and away too, with those who would perpetuate
old breed causes Of division for personal aggran-
dzement. The democracy, with such o mission before
it, afford to bury the rivares. and ealouses and
sentiments and preudces Of its cques and leaders in
common and resurrectoness grave reposes for hope
upon its principles upon its temporary agencies
1t is of little moment To the toing masses whether Smith
is upon committee Jones delegate, Brown chairman
Lamb secretary, or Lyon candidates. or what particu
lar individual represents them in the Senate Assembly,
in Congress- who administers the laws at the
State the National Capitol provided the trust faithful
" executed But is Of the highest moment that the
democracy bear rule 30 that the principles Of the
party be maintained, and that none but those true
and faithful to the constitution be clothed with
RSSG %aS
hold all and singular its provisions and obligations to the
letter and in the spirit in practice well in theory;
those who do fear to do right lest selshness and t.
wrong those who can neither corrupted nor seduccd
awed by fear, tempted by ambition but who will
upon all occasions the great principles Of the party which
confded to their integrity trust SO sacred The demo-
cracy demands, and will select when great crisis IL
impending who stand to the watch In storm and peril
wen in the calm and placid se-those who hold
the helm firmly when the ocean casts up her mre and
waves dash, and winds beat and danger threatens a.
fearlessy when all is peace. When the storm has
howled itself to rest and all is serene and beautiful there
s never lack Of manly daring, and the vauns of
shine patriotism quite often throw the of real
vice in the shade is apology for the true democrat
judgment to lake thom from It's best personnel OF that the
selection partial, might have been improved,
that just claims or pretensons were overlooked or dsre
garded, or that the action Of the party passed be-
yond or feil short OF the line Of true wisdom. or
that some other time or mode would nave been better II
such criticisms just the objections would be
Of temporary character, and the remedy for such
ana all kindred grievances would rest In forward and
not in rerograde movements II would be soonest found
in forming more complete and perfect union Of the rank
and ME- ana not IN sou ing seeds OF irritation dscord and
STRIFE, ana yielaing 70 . common enemy. any one
10 ventllate ms complaints over commttees or conven
uons or delegauo or canddates CHOSEN, iet MN re-
VINO was moving SO Mostly on the battle hed, where
ootn were wounded, smut your posy head! Do you
democratic measures and tie advancement and
OF its benign principles worthy of the nobest ambi
ton To cavi and dispute, and divide and dsorganize,
over the selections of agents and placement and
the defence OF the CITADEL is position too huiliatng for
the contemplation Of an honorable mind. The power