The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-22 00:00:00

The • NEW YORK, SEPT. 9, 1856.
most exciting news of the week is from Kansas
torr'''';,.
three
°rY• The Pro-Slavery forces, to the amount of
hundred men, on the morning of the 30th ult.,
I"tacked nearly the same number of Anti-Slavery
settlersnumbers
at Osanatlamie, and routed them. Large
,Utabers were wounded and killed on both sides.
l'slearcunorth was also attacked, and every Anti-
efarerY resident driven from it, after being robbed
et or dollar he possessed. Private houses and
s ores were burned to the ground. Forty of the
ttlerers had arrived at St. Louis, entirely desti-
se e' though a few days previous they were pos
theecl,of houses, lands, or goods, and were in a
takrtring condition. The Pro-Slavery party has
v. en Possession of all the routes of travel into
-->aosa.
•State. and prevents immigration from the Free
the United
at the point of the bayonet. The President of
dittnited States does not interfere with this con-
°ll of things. He places both parties on the
:verysame
Ijiwniicted ' level.and demands first, that the anti-
settlers shall obey the infamous laws
they
Missouri marauders, which they
One fact it behoves every impartial man to con-
%Kier When he looks at the Kansas difficulty, and
in-' this :—The South scarcely colonises, and never
fleterritcrY so high as that of Kansas. The North
1141 and it is an incontrovertible fact, that the
ter.7,itil has sent only bona fide settlers into the
t°rY, While the South has sent armed men,
who
never intend to settle, but who come for the
thl4l,l3°Bn of driving out the free settlers. Now,
iS it not manifest injustice for the President
41 'ace both of those parties, the settlers and the
arpTiders, upon the same footing ?
I,,Te feeling grows more intense throughout the
rth
state neon this question. The Governor of the
°f Wisconsin has called together the State
for ere in extra session, to provide measures
%,the protection of those of its citizens who have
Oree.,,,at,ed to Kansas, " inasmuch," he says, " as the
• Arh`ral Government wilfully neglects to do so."
Xan;;)n,u some of the more recent outrages in
she.s,7B nY the Pro-Slavery party, there is one which
fists .81A115 the moral character of the insurrection-
setn,„ small party attacked the house of a free
i`r,i and by force abducted a young lady, took
-viaia.,.%° a prairie close at hand, and most brutally
dail;e' her person. This is a specimen of the
-frat;ii.;wicrit of the "border ruffians." If, rendered
o ny such things, the settlers take up arms
41cebrive out their oppressors, the government
Iltal-ie,,B them of treason and misled revolution, and
%pi no distinction between the assailed and
thp,i-sailants ; or, if there is any, it is in favour of
,',atter.
kaov '
to 'rnor Leary, newly appointed, is on his way
130"411,8aa s, and his instructions are, to enforce the
freews of the territory, which enslave all the
th-eL:tiers, and to preserve a strict impartiality
tuto e civil war! In the meantime, the legisla-
karte.:,,c,f Southern States are voting money to send
ith'i °ands into Kansas.
is Cie excitement in reference to the whole matter
. State Ping on the cause of Fremont in the Northern
"
le .„.4. The course pursued by the Administration
is etell calculated to defeat Mr. Buchanan, and it
sirnaage that his friends do not see it.
badee my last letter the State of Vermont has
lionits state election, and the result is an indica.
eve °f the result of the Presidental election.
Aa,a7,,Meniber of Congress elected is for Fremont,
.20,40'ie State has gone republican (Fremont) 1
Tate. majority, a great increase upon last year's
he
heTaq administration at Washington feels so
it 11..3' The criticism of the Northern press, that
liiste's Published, in the government organ, a
Up 112 Y of the recent proceedings in Kansas, gotb
fain f Pro-Slavery agents, and suppressingt the
,1311,,, acts of the case, or torturing them. into
.v,-a,ort of the administration. It is a pity thatal
.ogneeclfilestion has in this manner become a politii.
IPolitte.€ Kansas is left to the tender mercies of the
111}41111'n,heori"lar:a
.'l,l.3lorooks, who has the unpleasant r.eputa-
g mained Charles Sumner in the.
sated States Senate, has returned to his constid-
sttlytndin South Carolina, and has been feted an
1, he ; with Compliments ever since his return.
hero rnPie of South Carolina exhalt him into a
of? Because he entered the Senate
the -United States, and while one of its members
I: tat his
desk, with his legs under it so that he conic
Afro !se, he brutally felled him to the earth,
teZ"rig him no chance for defence. This is
ttliellige in South Carolina! That Mr Brooks in
4n eat of passion might be guilty of such an act,
still be a generous and honourable man, we
wiled believe. But it is a strange and sad sight
astern we behold large bodies of men, months
as • the attack, justifying it, and glorifying the
hear from Utah, the land of the Mormon.
famine, that the inhabitants are threatened with
I,o"Litvvine, caused by dearth and grasshoppers. But,
,trat.lthstanding this, the saints have been cele-
' .104,..1" the great hnlidays—the fourth and twenty-
Rani: cf July. The first was the well-known
-the -ersary. of American independence, and last
`Salt anniversary of their entrance into the valley of
Lake.
IthA.a recent arrival at Boston, from Honduras, shows
.a.rnt there is a complete union of all the Central
IPre'Refican States aaainst General Walker, which
ratr Res his downfall. As might be expected, a
geti'n.,rig feeling of hatred against, all Americans is en-
Of the
throughout Central America by the doings
net'uf filibusters. The people of those States do
Panel'nl3 to consider the fact, that the American
e do not approve of the proceedings o. f
'fo,"'er—it is sufficient. for them that he and his
b-"l are
Y the Americans. Thue, we shall lose ground
,er nduct of Walker, and the sympathy shown
iai by the Administration ; and any commer.
,eitr enterprises undertaken in Central America _by
eitizbns will be rendered unsafe and unprofit.
Sc The Honduras Government has issued af
cree,it forbidding all Americans to land at any o
into its.
int,l);nrts for the purpose of proceeding
Or Three artists in the employ of Haefens
Of -4;411te, of this city, engaged in taking sketches
to
have country for the magazine, were obliged
stick the protection of the Government soldiers
T ,
as the
,prejudice of the people against all
tneriean
425 m condition of the. New York stock market is
1v%., hand the stocks of the fancy kinds are gene
buoyant. Flour is a trifle higher, and is in
tioe.„1101t demand. file condition of the country
ptlise to er wa,,' bett as to its commerce, industrial
and Iter s harvests.