is not besi. to put it under the control of
one national bank, after the manner of all
other commercial nations.
He says that the great evil of the day
is a paper currency issued on an insufficient
basis of specie, ari l therefore he conch ies
chat it is best to put 20,000,000 dollars of
treasury notes upon no basis of specie, but
solely on the credit of g nernment. This
may be a proper measure, but he prefaces
it with a singular argument.
He says that the constitution of Kansas
ought to have been submitted to the peo
ple, and therefore he concludes that it is
best to except it, although it has not been,
and to force it upon the people without
any evidence of their will upon the sub
ject. ....
He says that it is high time that we
stopped talking about Kansas, and he
makes that subject the principle topic of
his message.—[Dubuque Tribune.
xtST'The Kansas difficulties grow more
and more involved. Two Legislatures are
now in session. The territorial Legisla
ture met ou the 4th at Lecompton and
adjourned to Lawrence, where a message
was received from Gov. Denver. The To
peka Legislature also assembled at Tope
ka on the 4 th, listened to a message fiom
Gov. Robinson and then adjourned to
Lawrence.
The Administration sanctions the for
mer, the people of Kansas the latter.
