New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
SLAVERY TRIUMPH IN KANSAS.

Tie 81. Louis Republican Of the Sd inst has ais.
patch dated Westpor, Dec. l, announcing that Whit
held, The Pro-Slsvery candidate, has overwheln-
sing majority over all candidates" The Republican
reoices over this result very heartily and signifies
the supporters Of Mr. Flennikeu the Free Labor
ddate "a Fsctonists and Abolitionsts, and Colo
81 nists from New England and the free States "
Gen Reecer divided the Territory into sixteen cleo
fon Districts and gave the following instructions to
the Judges of Elections:
The three judges will provide for each Doll
ballot box with st for the Insertion OF tho ticket
Before entering upon their duties they will make aud
subscribe duplicate copies Of the following o,th:
I'VE - and = DO ,ever.lly swear that will per-
form oc duties Judges Of the Election bed this
in The District, Of The Territory OF kars tbs oest
md faithful or list Of persons who ssSl vote At
said elections that wi poll ticket any person who
tory on the day Of .etoo. and shall honestly believe
70 qualified voter sesorens to the 2n Of n. act Of
on and eevy ,edsnt hO shall bee has iao he
Territory for tie ps,O,e Of sosg that il all cssss where
isnOrsDt Of The right will roquie Leg.
evidence thereof BY bis own oath otherwsoand tht
Territory Of the votes which .hsll be rolled
The poll VIII be cened r The reception Of votes between
ly until P. NJ, and then closed unless then
constantly offered The judges vii i.sO two eoresooad
:on;s "s1 sSs n, ssSa SA%s
the Judge may examine the voter or any other person under
Board will be conclusive"
How these instructions were observed by the Mis-
sou1i and Kansas Pro-Slavery politicians residing
near the frontier Of Kapsas tx shown by such para
graphs as the following which clip from The 81.
Louis Intelligencer Whitfelds election shows that
Atchfon's colonization scheme pretty efectually
adopted. The Inte1igeneer says:
!. "TIMHLY AID.-TAe Glasgow Times saws fha, one
hundred persons lstely left Saline County Mo-, for
Kansas and were in that Terriory tim, to look a
ter the election Of Delegate TO Congress. Likely"
1t is thus that the bona fde settlers of Kansas have
been voted down. Beautiful popular sovereignty
: this
From The ST. Jouis Plot
We rejoice at this decisive resGt--as well ac-
count of the success Of Gen Whitfield as that it will
tend to quiet the fear and anxiety perva1ing the
Western frontier, that this State woul hanked
1he west with an uDpriDclpled set of fanatics and
negro thieves, imported expressly to create annoy
ance and disturb the social relations of the people Of
the frontier counties
From the Corvesponden,e Of The PtiLad.ph Ledger
In July last, wrote you that Kansas would not be
slave State. am Of different opinion. The
impairment and incident interference of your
fspatcs-the colonizng they have done OF hundreds
of the lowest class of rOwdeS to br0wbeat voters
ard prevent fair expression Of the popular viii has
brought about this result They have located them
selves near the Kansas River, named there Cty Law
renee, and number, l am told some hundreds OF yo-
tiers. have seen some Of them, and they the
most umitigated looking set OF blackguards have
ever laid my yes on.
Up TO late in September, there was no excitement
In the Territory on this question EVERYBODY here
and 10 Missouri believed that Kansas would be free
State: but did these coonists appear here
than all the river counties in Missouri-AndreS, Holt
BuchaDan, &c, sen. over thousands of their young
men to counteract their reasonable schemes. They
win be successful and if the plaguespot OF Slavery
darkeDs Kansas, the people of the South may tn snk
the Red Republicans, Jacobin and inhdel editors OF
the east.
From he Correspondence Of The Cereand Herald
The country is emiuently aaspted to slave-laoor.
Wealthy Shareholders can so there with plenty OF
"bslp" and means, and make money subduing and
cultiyatpg these lands.
They will do So and despite all efforts yet making
or means yet adopted by tue free States to proven, it,
Kansas IS sure to become siare State
The Emig1ant AID Companies las they are termed
are doing very little indeed TO accomplish their object
They have encouraged hundreds OF poor, well msa1'
ig and honest people TO leave their homes and rush
into the Territory without means TO sustain them
selves there who must suffer everything but death.
Ihear Of Aid Associations with heavy capital,
&C. &c. To accomplish anything practically, this
capital must be employed to aid and sustain settlers
after they reach the Territory, until they get start
and provide for themselves. Money thus employed
will make Kansas a. free STATE, otherwise money wiz
make il Stare The South will spend MONEY freely to
accomplish their object. The North must make up
its mind to do the If Freedom there il worth it,
investment. 1t is time the truth was KNOWN and
intend to speak plainly and truly.
The first election for Delegate TO Congress VIII be
held on the Goth. Gen. Whitfield, thorough Pro-
Slavery man, hiss been Dominsted by those favorable
10 Slavery hausAe. uh ne II tuo
fion candidate. He will, J fear, be elected. Great
frauds will be practiced voting. Hundreds OF
residents in Missouri intend voting, and will do so on
pretense of holding claims in the Territory, Ac &c.
From a Southern Paper -.
A Mr. DodsOn of Geor Sia, brother OF the EDITOR
of The Georgia Examiner who has settled in Il an
sas gives his views about Slavery 10 that Territory
He saws Slavery already exists in Kansas and needs
no act of legislation permit it, that 1t is impossible
10 get white labor there and they must have slaves
that Missouri win send half her population there to
protect the Territory from the control of the Aboli-
iionists He adds that slaves hire readily at from
$3.50 10 5000 per aDnum, and that Kansas was IN
tended by Providence for a slave State
From The Journal Of Commerce
What is become of the thousanos Of emgrants snid
TO have been sent forward by the Kansas League and
its Branches He's Brutus, too, gone over to the
epemyl Or has the number represented TO have
been sent forward by the League been grossly exag.
geratedl We suspect it has, aud also, thai SONS ei
The sent forw wiser than when they lett
fachusetts and NewYork. The fact is, these Kansas
Leagues by attempting TO control the politics OF the
new Territory, producing pre- csely the opp,sie
effect from whet they intended They are preludcing
the mass Of the people there AGAINST AooltiOnlsm III
ali its forms. Gen j. W. Whitfield, the celeg ste
elect 10 Congress lie called Pro. Slavery, we sup
pose because he in favor of leaving the people oil
the Territory 10 decide whether they viii tolerate
Slavery or not In short, the people OF Kansas, ny
an wheming majority, have approved the prin-
cple Of the Nebraska bill. Bat 1t does not by any
means follow that they will adoPs the "Peeulor H.
"stitution."