, 1860-02-10

AAAShNo AJul bolh anu y uNhSOu IRON OOM
litz to ostraeize his democratic rights, b,
their influence in the present legislature, il
keeping the democratic masses from ex
pressing their verdict at the polls Of tn
whole territory upon the capitol Doe
be 80 for the greatest good to the creates
number 7 or TO crafty the immortal appe
tite Of the mall eonglomeration Of isns il
the minOrity-NO. l6 members against No
%? We will not attempt dissection o
tht1 moving map, only upheld by scratch
one vote holding over in the cOuacil. 1t i
said that the cackling Of goose ouce saveC
Rome Perhaps it is so But in aftel
years when Rome herself got corrupt, the
GothS and Vandals, tho most ferocious o
savage tribes, laid low ber temples, churches
and Vain-glorious principles of her marbled
cities. Verify, the wrath Of the Almighty
is great Jackson and Burbank refused
to let our democratic friend Catlin vote
either for or against Olympus, is 10
say, Shockley, Catlin and Joe Foster, or
BroWnheld or Webster, shall not vote on
measure that most concerns them. No
BANNED would not 60 to the mountain be.
cause the mountain wsuld not come to him;
and consequently Mecca was founded for
the pilgrims, and the pilgrims shall 60 to
Mecca and chuck the devil with stones on
their way. But, whilst the Judge follows
in the old beaten track Of jackson and
Burbank, il goes to show Of course that he
must and shall follow, or he is not a good
Mahomstan. ShOckley, Joe Foster, Brown
field aud Webster say Are we not citi-
zeus Of the United StatesI To HI with
such delusionl W always, like good horse,
bolt from rascalty, aud cut nearer path
to glory for ourselves, as guaranteed to Us
by the constitution Of the United States on
the suffrage or voting clause, jackson, Bur-
bank and Catlin to the contrary notwith-
standing, in trampling our rights under
their feet. Then, Il you could consistently
vote in the legislature agains, removal, why
did you refuse to allow those who gave you
the privilege Of voting pro or con on an is
sue Perhaps you were Afraid of the ex-
preston of the people. Recollect, that the
power behind the throne is greater than
the throne itself And Judge catin him
self admits that Vancouver is the most ac-
cesSible place; but because Olympia held
out the helping hand Of invioIadon in first
presuming over modest Vancouver, it does
not GO to show that she should thrust her
hand 10 the territorial pocket for the S.
900 for q temporary location Of her friends
appropriation, with the other Incidental
printing, legislative pay Of members, and
contingent expenses for clothes, washing
and the embargo, Independent aud indiyu-
al, paid by the members themselves for
whisky aud boot blacklng, By the cause Of
bad pay; thereby necessity Of the mem
bers bas butt Olympia what It now is, and
the downfall Of what Monticello may be.
Probably gentlemen may argue that the
travel between here and Vancouver will
suffer. Not so BY long shot for where
ever there is gold, silver and copper, with
intelligence, energy, pretty girls, fine or
chards, good fruit, potatoes and fat cattle,
horses, sheep, goats, good steamboats,, and
The comforts Of life, there will travel 60
Does the traveller 10 going to see and eat Of
ell these good things, in the removal Of the
capital, break up the democratic party 2
Yes. certainly; Judge Catliu says 50. Then
il is so ! Joe Foster told me be had con.
Versed with Messrs. Jackson and Miles on
the subject Of spiritualisrn, and those mad
ideas here yet extant. Ofwhat then does
the democratic party consist? The cleo
ton Of President in 1860 will show the
hands Of many backslider, on not only
popular sovereignty bat Of the slavery
question. The friends Of many gentlemen
are now Publishing letters, unasked to court
attention to the views, but that il nomina-
ted they will make their opinions fully
known and will obtain vote upon false
pretenses.
The democratic party does not regard
African slavery as beneficial Institution,
either in Q social. political or religions
sense; that they are opposed to its exten-
sion into territories already free; that they
do not believe the constitution carries slave
~ into territories acquired by the United
States, but on the contrary think slavery
cannot exist 10 such territories except BY
the POsiiirs lao Of Congress, Gin making all
needful rules and regulations according to
the American constitution which positive
law the democracy are not 10 favor Of pass
ing. They regard the distinction thus
made between slave property and other
property, (as to the right to carry It into
the territories, to be neither a new nor an
unjust one, as the STAKEHOLDER has never
had the right to carry it into a free stale,
although any property may be so carried,
aud as slave property differs from any 9TH
er in that it gives its possessor additional
political power over that held BY citizens
Of free states The free state citizen may
well object to having property taken into
the territories which will make him un-
equal and inferior to the STAKEHOLDER, in his
relations to the federal government. They
therefore regard the nOn-admission Of slave
properly into the territories as simply main
tanning distinction already; not establish
ing new one. They think, moreover, thai
the soath can never succeed in inducing
Congress to intervene to protect slave prop
erty in tho territories, and that if she asks
it she will certainly be defeated that the
case Of Kansas has shown that squattel
sovereignty has rendered the future intro