Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
WARRINGTON NEWS And GOSSIP.

A w ioiy, oWlSEalOn 10 KANSAS ma
greatly slackened recently; while, perhaps, as
many persons as ever who 60 there, intending
to remain, cross over into the new territory, q
great number leave it within one or two
weeks after entering its borders. Thus, in q
month, something like thousand are said to
have reached the town or settlement of New
Boston, the headquarters of the Anti slavery
Emigration Aid Societies. Yet, at the end Of
that month, not moro than three hundred souls
were numbered among its citizens The truth
is, in their eagerness to effect a political end,
these aid societies have rushed out to tho from
tier all sorts and any sort Of people, provided
they plead poverty and declare themselves
disposed to oppose the legalization of slavery
in Kansas. Not only have three-fourths of
their coIonists been wholly unsuited to success
in an entirely new country, but the societies
have failed to provide necessaries for tho sup
ply of their first and imperative wants in their
proposed new home. We mean temporary
food and shelter. The consequence has been,
that the city street-loafers, &c, whom thew
have sent out, have deserted their positions
promptly, to keep body and soul together
running back to the settlements; and those
among them able to 60 further, "makinp
tracks, for their Now England homes. The
ugly disposition of the Missourians, by
whom they are surrounded, too has certainly
operated to increase the disinclination of the
New England pauper emigration to remain.
The former take no pains to conceal their dis.
ike to having persons sent out on charity,
squatting among them for political end. A
bloody struggle is seen afar off, if the North
ern men undertake to carry out the ultraisms
they were dispatched thither to initiate, by
parties who value whole skins too highly to
venture among the bona .1fde frontiersmen to
put their views of what is best for the latter,
into practice. Up to this time, the great
weight-iuhuence as we'll as numbers-of the
emigration is of men imbued with Southern
sentiments. That is, of the emigration making
a permanent settlement in Kansas. There is
no telling, however, how long it may be be-
fore the scale changes, though at present there
seems no prospect of change in this particu-
lar We have, further, every reason to be-
lieve that Nebraska offers many more induce
ments to the Northern settler, if but in the
fact that most of the aid societies people who,
concluding not to remain in Kansas, yet de-
ternine to stay in the far West, move over
t here, and seem quite contented. We have
now no idea, from the best information within
our reach, that Kansas can possibly have pop
ulation within year sufficient to justify her
in applying for admission as State into the
Union.
A Change Il fune.-Ws are not a little
amused at the tone of the New York Tribune,
that pink of consistency, morality, propriety,
and all that sort of thing with reference to
the recent Worcester mob. In this affair, a
citizen of Boston, against whom it was alone
complained that he had discharged his duty
as an officer of the law in the due execution of
an unpopular statute, was hooted, pelted
bruised, and otherwise maltreated by mob of
some five hundred citizens of claw. abiding
New England" his life being saved only by
the interference of half a-doxen persons,
whose influence and teachings had, in fact
stirred up the mob aforesaid to assail this 81 u
gle man. For many years past, We have read
in the Tribune lessons against mob. violence.
that journal being in the habit of almost daily
handing over the South to the tender mercies
of the devil and his imps, for mobbing negro
thieves-persons violating the laws by rob-
bling citizens of the South of their property
under the laws. This Immaculate journal ar
CUES, in effect, that the five hundred white and
black negroes of Worcester, engaged in mob
bling the Boston officer, were heroes, Christians,
and doors of a good work. We refer to the
position of that journal in this case, only by
way of exposing the hypocrisy of its conduc.
TOYS, or their insanity. For our part, We do
not regret the occurrence of this Worcester
affair; inasmuch as it must expedite tho day
for the final settlement of all the existing trou
Bile between the North and South on the slave.
~ question. If the Tribune people, and their
coadjutors in this work of barefaced robbery
and utter disregard of the obligations of the
Constitution and the Laws where the rights of
owners Of slave property are concerned, fancy
that they are to have all the fun of law. break
ing on their side, they will not long hence
find themselves woefully mistaken, to the great
loss OF those at the North, who may have any
thing to lose in the way of Southern custom,
OF property Of any description in the South.
1t cannot be much longer before forbeara nce
en- the part Of the South, ceasing to be vir
tue, will DO abandoned as the Southern policy.
When that day arrives, those really interest
ed in the well being of the North, being made
to understand the necessity for compelling
their fools, madmen, fanatics, bigots, and
demagogues to mind their own business, will
be very sure to do SO; in time, too, we have
every reason to believe, to avert the other
wise eventual consequences of this systematic
crusade against Southern rights of property,
&c, in which the peculiar classes of the
Northern public enumerated above are al
present engaged fev hundred examnlas