davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
Ought Democracy Again be Trusted.


During the last eight years they have
failed to pass one bill for the benefit of any
national interest. On the contrary they
have defeated every good measure the Re-
publicans have proposed. ~
They defeated the Homestead Bill.
They defeated the Pacific Railroad Bill.
They have defeated the Overland Cali
fornia Mail Bill. otllt fff
They. defeated the bill to abolish polyg-
amy in Utah. sa.sseq,s v~
They defeated the bill to repeal the un.
constitutional slave code Of New Mexico.
They defeated the bill to a,lmit Kansas.
They introduced slavery into Kansas.
Nebraska, and all of New Mexico, and in
the two former refused to let the people
vote it out. - !.
They did create a national debt of S160,
600, 900. -. a
q They did wink at the slave trade. =
They did reprimand naval officer for
arrcsting the expedition OF Fillibuster Wal
ker. after sending him to do it.
They did burst wide open, and one of
the fragments did endorse the unmitigated
nigger, the other did fuse with the Know
Nothing party after failing to find its
Don't they deserve to he trusted again?
Somebody from the crowd says-NO.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
REPLY OF LUcIEy J. EAsTIx.

+. ssoslr.. CHrIIJcoruE, NO., Sept. ~, 1860.
Mn. FRED. EMORY, CHAIRMAN OF CoN-
MITTEE.-Dear Sir:-The letter from your
self and others, making certain inquiries
concerning the course of Stephen A. Doug
las. in regard to the Lccompton Constitu-
tion, has been received. In reply have
to state:
That was member of the Lecompton
Constitutional Convention. There was at
one time majoritysof It's members opposed
to any submission of that instrument TO
the people, 1t is uselcsssto go into detail
Of the reasons that influenced them. Suf-
flee it to say. they justified themselves on
the ground that the fres State men had re-
fused to recognize the laws, and they were
determined now, so far as in their power,
to get rid of the Kansas question. A
considerable feeling had gotten mp between
the anti-submissionists and those in favor
Calhoun, President of the Convention, and
the known friend Of Mr. Douglas. declared
to me and others, that he was authorized
to say. If the slavery clause was submitted,
MR.. DOUGLAS WOULD SUSTAIN
OURsACTION. He read from q speech
delieered by Mr.. Douglas. I think. al
Springfield, Ill.,, and also from letter by
Douglas TO Join Calhoun.
The main points of the letter, rs / now
remember, are substantially as follows:
That tie free State men Of Kansas had re-
fasedfo vofe, deaomncing The la,rs as bogus,
and ~ they continued 10 pote, epen though
they had a majority. Mey DESERVED
TO BE DEFEATED. That If tie Con-
rentioa pould submit the slavery clause OF
the Consultation, chich ,cas TIE bone Of con-
fenfion. IT COULD BE SUSTAINED
and THE CONSTITUTION CARRIED
THROUGH CONGRESS. AND HE
WOULD GIyEIT HIS SUPPORT. In
this way the Constitution could not be
voted down, and the Democracy and the
country would get rid of the Kansas ques-
tion. -itt ie a}if
That Mr.. Douglas wrote the letter to
Mr.. Calhoun. as above referred to, is cer-
tain in my mind. Mr.. Calhoun urged the
reasons. of Mr.. Douglas with much car
nestness. He said it was important to
have the influence or Mr. Douglas. His
arguments prevailed. Enough of the men,
bers changed to give majority to the plan
of submission as adopted by the Conven-
tion. II scas curing naainly--I might say
entircly--to the letter of Douglas and the
arguments Of Mr.. Calhoun. urged spith
much force, that the Submission of the
slavery clause scas finally adopted.
i have now given you what came under
my own observation. without any coloring.
! have aimed at simple narration of facts
as they occurred.
Truly yours, LUcIEx j. EAsrrN.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
"Circums,ancc.. Arter Gases, |,


How remarkably this adage is verified
in the present tour of Mr.. Douglas. For
instance-the telegraph tells us that he ar
rived at Emira, New York, on the morn
ing Of tho. 14th. and that "all along the
road, notwithstanding the unscemly hour,
Judge Douglas was called out aud COM
PEELED to speak few words to the crowd" !"
In the afternoon crowd of 5000 is said
to have assembled, when, in spite of '.the
bad health of Judge Douglas, he spoke an
hour and half. forcibly vindicating the
principle of Popular Sovereignty" The
remarkable feature IN the case is, that the
man whose "sore throat" and "gout in the
stomach" so entirely disabled him last
winter when the Homestead and Kansas
Bills were to be voted on, and Broderick's S
memory vindicated in the Senate, is now
able, notwithstanding his bad health" to
run out of the cars and make speeches at
every railroad station where partizans can
be gathered during the night. and tho next
day, still in "bad hcalth," speak IAN hour
aad half" in the open air. -
The saying-"Where there's a viii
there's way"-proves correct here. Had
Mr.. Douglas been as anxious to discharge
his duty to his constituents and the conn
try. and the memory Of his murdered friend,
as he is to get votes for his personal aa-
vancement, if n ,cessary, he could have got
up in the night to vote or speak in the
Senate
In all his three months elcctionecrina
tour, we have yet to hear of the first in
stance in which he has disappointed q
meeting Of adhercnts who wanted to hear
him speak.-TOledo Blade.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
Douglas Refuses to-Eat at Republican
Hotel.
From the Lafayette Courier.1

From the Lafayette Courier.1
On Thursday Of last week the train bear.
ing Mr.. Douglas and his friends to Indian
apolis, stopped at Morris, on the /. Il G.
Railroad, for refreshments. Stepping in
to the railroad eating house. he was about
to partake of the best railroad supper he
ever enjoyed, when some one mentioned in
his hearing that Mr.. McQuiston, proprie-
tor Of the house. was Republican. Forth
with the Little Giant left the table, and
shaking the dust from his shoes, went
across the way to a three cent dogsery.
and appeased his delicate appetite on crack
ers and cheese. This is fact, as certified
by our informant. Mr.. Silas Baker, the
popular conductor on the sleeping car be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago, and broth
er-in-law of Thomas Whittier, = woll
known merchant Of Lafayolte.
The squattcr chieftain was not so fastid-
ious to-day when he took scat in Re-
publican carriage to ride to the hotel, nor
was he So fearful Of contamination from
Republican society when, at the time OF
the attempted passage Of the Lecompton
Constitution through Congress, he called
on Mr.. Covods. Republican member Of
Congress from Pennsylvania, and request
ed him to go to Judge Trumbull. aud get
him to agree that he. Mr. Douglas. should
be returned to the Senate by the RcpubIi-
cans Of Illinois. and in consideration there
of, he would fight the Republican battles
IN 1860! Nor was he so fastidious when.
about the same time. be was counsellins
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
Lewis Durncs, Esq, President of the
Democratic Association Of Leavenworth.
REPLY OF wM. O. MATTHIAS.


LEAvESwonrH. CRY. K. T., Sept &c. 1867
CoI.. LEWIS BUlSEs-D Dear Sir: In re-
ply to your letter OF the 25th inst. can
state that l was well acquainted with
General John Calhoan. President of the
Lecompton Constitutional Convention. in
his lifetime. and we were warm and per-
sonal political friends. We stood togeth-
er in the Lecompton struggle. / have
been citizen of Kansas for nearly six
years, and having heen a member Of three
several Legislatures in Kansas. am some
what conversant with the history of poll
ties therein ssftd ~ s -. 3
Sometime before the Lccompton Consti-
tutional Convention assembled at its all
journed session. Mr.. Calhoun showed me
letter, which he. told me had been writ
ten by Hon. Stephen 4. Douglas. and sent
to him for the purpose of Influencing mem
bers Of the Convention e. adopt q particu
lar form of subnittins the Constitution.
In that letter, No Douglas adpised y,la,a
of suJnission, WHICH PLAN WAS
FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE CON
VENTION. And it was further stated
by Mr. Douglas. in the letter before spoken
Of. that if the plan which he douglas
had advised should be approved by the
Convention. THAT HE .(DOUGLAS)
WOULD APLEDGE FrSSPASSAGE
THROUGH CONGRESS-. And. in orr
der that what little l could do towards
bringing this plan about might be done.
Mr. Calhoun invited my corporation. bat
| did not go to Locompton during the sit
ting of the Convention. -
After the Lecompfon Constitution had
been framed. the Democratic party assem-
bled in Convention at Lecomptou for the
purpose of nominating q State ,tickct.-
During the sitting of that Convention.
General Calhoun. desiring me. against my
wishes. to accept the nomination for Lient
Governor. and. seeming to suppose
that my indisposition to accept arose from
doubts as to ultimate success. freoueuhv
and emphdhcdAy ossured me thai M
Douglas seould stand BY The Consultation in
Congress. and scould IN no essnf desert us.
Hence we made the canvass with strong
hopes. se
A short time before the meeting of the
Charleston Convention. I saw Mr.. Cal
houn's elSast SON in Leavenwofth CITY.
and asked him whether his mother was in
possession of the letter referred to. AND ne
Rsr1En THAT SHE WAS. / then suggested
to him my intention Of addressing her
letter. requesting it of her, for the purpose
Of using i in the present political contest.
if necessary. He said could get = 1
did address letter to Mrs. Calhoun, Ind
in response letter was addressed to Oil
yer Diefsndorf. Esq. ofIeAvenworth City.
BY ons ef her slildsea. This lQttsr I saw
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
HHon. Montgomery Blair. of Mary

@ Hon. Montgomery Blair, of Mary
land, delivered an impressive speech at the
grand Republican dem onstration at Phila-
delphia on the Sd. He said he was him.
self of Southern blood, and was not the man
to disparage the South; but he knew thcrc
were plenty of Southern men who would
speak just as he spoke. There was but one
man in ten directly interested in the insti-
tuition of slavery. Was it to be supposed
that the nine men would give way to the
tenth? The fact that the political parties
were divided should not discourage them.
If they would pnt their shoulders to the
wheel and save our land for freedom for
four years. he would guarantee that Mary
land would be with them as she is now, in
consecrating the free territory of the United
States to freemen. Applause.] What
interest had they in this battle? Pennsyl.
vania had an interest in the way those
Territories were to be filled. If slavery
triumphed. where would be their market
in the Pacific? Suppose Pennsylvania had
been a slave State, like Kentucky. could
not any man calculate that she would oc-
cupy the same position in the commercial
scale that Kentucky does? a
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
REPLY or onrEx D. nEpMox.


LEavEywoRrH. Sept. IL, 1860.
To Fred, Emory, ESQ.,, Daniel Scully, ESQ.,. Hon.
W. G. Matthias, John Henry, Esq, and DIR. P.
Dyer, Committee. &c.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor Of the 18th
inst. is just received. and / hasten to reply.
/ was member of the Constitutional
Convention that framed and passed the
we'll known Lecompton Constitution.
During the pendency Of the proposition
to submit the slavery clause Of that instru-
ment to the people, as it was submitted,
l was shocn a letter 5y The Hon John Cal
houn. addressed to him 5y Hon. Stephen
n. Douglas THAT LETTER SUG-
GESTED AND URGED THE PLAN
OF SUBMISSION ADOPTED BY
THAT CONVENTION, APPROVING THE
CoSsrITuTIox AS THEN AGREED UPON,
WHICHS HAD BEEN SUBMITTED
TO HIM, AND PLEDGIyG HIMSELF TO PASS
THE CONSTITUTION THROUGH CONGRESS, IF
WE WOULD INSERT THE CLAUSE OF sUBMs-
was declared by General John Calhoun to
cmbody the entire sentiments of Judge S.
"A. Douglas; AND THAT TIE ENTIRE PLAN OF
THE CONSTITUTION WAS SUGGESTED IN THIS
LETTER. AND THAT THE PLAN OF SUBMISSION
WAS ALI THAT WAS WANTING TO EAKE THE
CoSsrITUTIoS ,EMrHATIcALLy A DOUGLAS
MEASURE. On examination Of the letter ]
fonnd in it verifcaticn Of all that Gcno
raj Calhoun had told me-. Up to the time
Of secingsthis letter, / had opposed the
plan Of submission, But IN VIEW OF TIE
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
OCTOBER Is. 1860.

When thatproposition was before the cau-
ems. left it. aud know nothing more of
ituntil itlcame up for final adoption. when
l voted against it, and never did indorse
it.sd Tosthe third question:, heard of no
plan of submission from Nj, Douglas,
except as spoken of above, to, wit: tho
Constitution to the people.
-9h = ','i 11o - Yours -esp'y, '.'
'u0fH Il mid lsl'Scey yi'l JAS. DoNIPHAN. n
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
REPLY OF JANET TODD.

LEAvESwoRrH CRY, X. Il. Sept. %, 1860
Fred Emory Esq. Chairman of Com
mittee of Democratic Association: sg,o5,
DsAn SIR; ! received your printed cir
cular to-day. inquiring as TO the position
occupied by Stephen A. Douglas to the
Lecompton Constituti on. y our second
and third interrogatorics Lean answer in
the affirmative 10 s933s S14
= have no other information that / can
give your COMMITTEES. Respectfully, gT
-, -,o..y 4-s,, -, JANET ToDD-.
NorE Dy THE coMNITTEE-Mr. Todd
was member of the Convention. =
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
REPLY OF c. r. xoBrrY.

OGDEN, Ripley Co., X. T., Sept Is, 1869.
Messrs. FRED. Emory, w. g. MATTHIAS
and others Gentlemen: In reply to your
circular, dated 18th inst, have to make
the following statement: e9 sw !.
Having bccn sent from this county as y
member Of the Lccompton Constitutional
Convention. Iattended its first mccting. -
The question Of submitting the Constitil-
tion to the people waA at once privately
discussed. and am satisfied that major
ity of the members were opposed to, such .
course, Lnt before any vote was taken upon
this point an adjournment was had. and ]
was absent for q few. days on the re-assem-
bling of the Convention. - -
Soon after my arrival the question of
submission was again talked abont, John
Calhoun. President Of the Convention, ap-
preached me with the remark that he. ,un-
,lcrstood that I was in favor OF submitting
the Constitution to'the people. j. said /
was. He. then invited mo to. q conference
Of those favoring thai. measure, at his room
in the evening. / attended the caucus, but
when the plan of portal sn6n'issiion. the
plan finally adopted. was advocated and
generally sustained, | informed them that
could 99t support such plan' and with
: Thequcstion next arose ID tho Convcn.
ton, and whom the plan. Of pastsl' submisl
sion. was on tho aoors I,uoffsred ass aans a.
mendpept that the whole Constitution
should be submitted, and that tho ballots,
instead Of reading "For the Consultation
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
JoHS w. Henry.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT
- AND MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. :.
LEAvEswoHrH CrrY. Aug 25. 1860.
Daniel Scully. Esq. Hon. W. G. Matthias,
and Fred Emory. Esq:
GENTLEMEN: The report has been cur
rent about here for long time that Mr.
Douglas course upon the Lecompton Con.
stitution was far from being such as rep
represented to the public eye. 1t seems
to me that If there has been duplicity OIL
intrigue on his part On this subject. the
facts should be known in this Territory
and to citizens in our neighborhood. Ii
his consluct has been such as persistent
rnmors ayers il has been. it is due to the
ID mocratic party--nay. to. the whole
country, that his falseness should be pub
lished to the world.
Understanding that you are possessed of
some information touching this matter, 1
beg that you will communicate to me, as
the President OF the Democratic Associa-
tion Of Lcarenworth, such knowledge as
you may have relating thereto. have
no hesitation in saying that my purpose in
addressing you is to procure more ex-
tended inquiry. if the facts should warrant
IT, and trnst that, bearing this in mind,
you will aid me all in your power to di.
rect the investigation. N
/ am, very respectfully.
.asss.,.f 80, Your obedient servant,
.a5f9 Lewis BUnxEs.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
REPLY OF o. G. STEWART. Ii.
KANSAS CRY. Sept. 2l. 1860.


Mr.. f. Emory and d-others:
n Gentiemen--Yours of the 18th is before
me and its contents duly considered.
In answer to the first inquiry: At no
time have / ever seen the letter referred to.
In answer to the second inquiry: l can
state positively that John Calhoun informed
me. on the night that the submission caucus
met in his o6fce. gier 4 he'd submitted the
proposition. finally adopted By the Ccnpen-
ton. that he soas informed by letter, from
Mr.. Douglas, that If that plan ,cas adopted,
He WOULD GIVE II HIS HEARTY
SUPPORT. 1t was clearly The impression
as far as could learn. that Juaye Douglas
icds loith as and for the point. ESQ
naY Respectfully. your ob'dt serv't, ~
o. G.. STEwART.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18

ems CmfiIlcoTHE, Mo-, Sept. IT, 1860.
To Messrs. Fred. Emory. William G..
Matthias. Daniel Scully. p Dyer and John
w. Henry Gentlemen of the Committee.
In reply to your letter of inquiry, 1 viii
state that l was present during the Sittings
of the Lecompton Constitutional Conven-
ton, and that many of its members were
my warm personal and political friends.
There was, much debate as to the manner
Of submission, and also upon the question
of non-submission. ~ W
Mr.. Calhoun was the chief leader of the
submissionists, and it was owing to his
influence aad management, that the Con-
stitution was submitted in the manner it
was. Most of the members, who were re
garded as true to the South, took the
ground that it was not incumbent upon
the Convention to refer the Constitution
to the people. and consequently voted to
send the Constitution direct to Congress;
and carried the proposition by one vote.
Upon that night there was a meeting in
Calhoun's office to devise means to have
the question re-considered, and adopt the
plan which they did afterwards succeed in
adopting. a rsaa's sfi ir4
Calhoun was bitterly denounced by
many of the members, and openly charged
with cndeavoring to make Kansas q free
State. in violation of the wishes Of the
party to which he belonged, and by which
he had been chosen leader 1t was gener-
ally understood, and the information. came
from Calhoun. that Mr.. Douglas wds in
favor of the plan schich igas adopted, and
,could advocate its passage through Con-
gress; and have heard some of the members
say that they voted for the plan which
YVES adopted: because they entertained such
bclicf.. L never saw any letter from Mr..
Douglas to Mr.. Calhoun, in which any
plan was suggested for the Convention to
pursue; neither did see letter from Mr.
Douglas to any one. 4s as-11
Some time after the death of Mr.. Cal
hcnn, his Jrothtr-in-low, Olirer Diefendorf,
Of Leorenworth. stated to me that tie tamily
Of Mr.. Calhoun arere in possession Of a
letter. or letters. writtea By Mr. Douglas 10
Mr.. Calhoun. IN WHICH DOUGLAS
ADVISED MIR, CALHOUN TO PUR-
SUEtTHE COURSE HE DID, He
also said to me that he intended to got
possession of the letters and use them as
no saw proper. e..
Twas opposed to the plan of submission:
would have preferred the Convention to
have sent the Consultation direct to Con
gress. was warm advocate.of the Le-
compton Constitution before the people.
advocated its adoption. and ran for Office
under it, on the Democratic ticket, and
votcl. as all true Southern mon did vote,
tolmakc Kansas slave State. -
Yours. truly, B. ]. FRANKIIx.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18

and had it in my hands, and in substance
it stated that Mrs. Calhoun HAD ALREADY
BEEN OFFEREDTHE SUM OFTWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE
LETTER IN QUESTION, and that ashe
hesitate,Isto. part with it. on account ol
reasons of her own. which | shall not re-
peat: / suggested to- Mr.. Diefendorl
Mrs. Calhoun's brother-in law J to advist
her to hold on to it, as it had become an
important political document. 81 llHoaa
iia What became of the letter / am not pre-
pared to says. Yours truly. &c.
WV. G.. MATTHIAS.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18

An .iirioo Of i've per will he made on the
assvc for Special Notices
x-snts In other towns aad cities viii b allowed twenty
percent advertisement IF kind.
win BE- inserted at i.ss than r-snlar rates. =
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
nErLY OF JAMES poxrrnAx.

II
To Messrs. Emory. Matthias aud others: %. 81
GENTS: Yonr catccllism Of the 18th i
before me. and in reply will say. that !
never saw. at or about the time of which
yon speak. any letter from Donglas to any
one, bat at the time when the questior
was before the Convention, as to whcthc,
the Constitution should be submitted tt
the people on sent directly to Congress
Mr. Calhoun informed me, together with
others. that he hal authority from Mr.
Douglas to say, that unless the Constitu.
tion was submitted to the people of the
Territory, at would have no support in tho
North. and hal no chance to be ad dopted.
- In answer to your second question.
state above that Calhoun informed me that
he had received letter lrom Dir Donglas,
butshe never spoke of there being any pia,l
forcshadow0l in it for submission; only
sail at the time / refer to above, when tho
question WAS submission or non-submis-
sion. that Douglas said it would have to
go toithe people and get their Endorsement
before itwould have any chance in Con-
gress. by way lof'explanation. IwiH state
that l attended the caucus held with closed
doors. at the office Of John Calhoun. three
nights, when this mon1entous question ,oi
plan or form Of su omission was lcanvassed
during those thrcc evenings. i saw no let
ter from Mr. Dou8las withs Tlan in Il,
ou suggestion Of plan. orr indeed. any
letter from sDouglss- This plan, if il had
been soggesfsd BY Mr. Douglas. cerssiply
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
UourltrD.


ALLUDED TO WAS THE HAND
WRITING OF JUDGE s. A. DOUG
LAS.
have been uniformly and Invariably
his friend and supporter, until be took his
position on the Lecompton Constellation.
or GREEN b. REDMoS.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-10-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Ono square Of 30 less three weeks less slc
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