New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

NJ Kass.. ike tie troubled sea" There is no time
70 be lost TO votes 70 be overlooked. Let every
man bs at his poet aud do las cuy until the cay OF
election il ever
TAp irteilrent a. Lish mind d citizen of Ksusas
Teritosy has long sized nOng you, and or5e1
your siIeaus, tTavtrej your plains and assembled
Iour mountains, and knows lie geography Of your
covrtry, apo The wants of the people for GpproPria
t.ots from Congress to buld your capitol, your un-
versty al prison. az vel as Surveying and opening
public roads
.tIfit Is your determination 20 sustain SOUND and
nellie cit citizen who is iee from the imput.L OF
Free Soilism and lis attendant evils then We would
moot peCtuy suggest that you cast your votes for
Gen. J. ". " hitfela. The sqGatters candi ilte
"In thus suggesting the importance Of ralyins
az round this gentleman on the cay of election We Do
it from knowledge OF the high trust which the Fed
eral Government bss heretofore confided 10 hs
charge, AID which duties he has discharged With,
p1Onptness aud ability. lie Is a National Democrat
formerly from the State OF Tennessee aud is desde1-
" in favor Of those Institutions which are peculiar to
tie South, and which are portion of those great
tights recognized in the Constitution OF the UGted
States sGd which every true American cherlsoes Is
one of the brIhrights Of bis own free and happy
county.
"Tbe DAY has at length arrived when the true spirit
OF liberty in connection with the institution of servi
tude 81 the African race in the Southern states. Is
more firmly sustained by the South than at the North
where Abolitionism breaks up the Organization OF
good citizens, Who would act IN good farm toward
their Southern brethren Of the Union IN carrying out
ard negotiating the great American principles OF
Washington and our veEerated revolutionary sires
eve are fully assured the people OF the South VIII
uot sleep in ard TO emigrang 10 Kansas and max
ing il Slave State for here the majority gorcrH and
il nav be remarked that II citizens from the free
States hare the right TO into Our Territory and
come out for the highest offices IN the gut OF the leo
p,e soon after the arrival, and thousands tmp1rted
ron free States to elect them on the day Of election,
the citizens OF the southern States have the same night
to run for Office also, on their arrival ard bring win
them three -ffths Of all other persons. The rule
certainly will hold for the South well az the North,
under the guarantees Of the Constitution, and the
skspsss and Nebraska bill
I'VE expect TO see a general rally TO the squat,er
on the Goth inst. ard shall remain at our post ever
coii our duty and expect the citizens OF the South
not 10 be uIminofu Of theirs Let every Pro-slavery
man turn ont to the polls and that bis rights not
infrnged upon. and if sny are Ill or ntrm let them
b. cc1yeyed tbither; one united vigorous effort and
nothing short of j. will result in glorious triumph,
aud the victory viii be ours.
The Pioneer has, also, a circular from Com
mittee of Gen. Whitfeds supporters in which
they speak of his opponent as follows
"Fellow-citzens be not deluded by these oils pro-
fessjons Of this self constituted Committee OF the
friends of Mr.. Fennken. 1t is known that bis chief
reliance for support is upon the Abolition vote in the
Waksrusa settlement, and II Is known that those
Abolitionists were literally shipped from the New
England States for the ayowed purpose of Abolition
ising Ksnsas with the ultimate view OF the more
efectually assang the institutions of our neighbor-
ing States Of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas.
"Itis known that Mr.. Flennkcn received assurances
before he became candidate from some OF the chiefs
of this self Abolition settlement that they would
give him 600 votes. This, then, Is the capital upon
which be starts, and upon which he manly blses his
hopes Of success.
"H is known that Mr.. FeDnikens predictions are
decidedly opposed to slave labor to the institution
Of negro Slavery it exists in the Southern States.
This much he openly avOwed in public speech at the
Salt Greek settlement Tuesday the eth inst, and
anr ounced his determination to cast his vote when
the question came before the people of the Territory
for their nSl decision in favor OF Kansas being free
Stete.
at is known that every man OF this Committee,
with perhaps solitary exception, whose anteceden,s
all Anu Slavery is avowedly opposed to the insti-
tuition of domestic Slavery in Kansas, aud upon him,
it ia believed, Pyo.Sarery principles hang very
loosely.
- In the same paper we find the following:
1--WE call attention 10 the card, in another column,
Old A. n. Grover, Esq., who will address the Squat
'ters in Kansas the 23d inst, al Stanleys, Up
pfr Crossing Of the Stranger and the 25th at
kickapoo CITY. Let there be general gathering at
both those places to carry out the great principles OF
Democracy, and advance the Interests Oh S0atNeFH
Institutions"
We are afraid the superior activity aud con-
cert Of the shareholders, aided by their power to
draw voters in Unlimited numbers from the ad-
Joining counties Of Missouri and Arkansas, will
carry this election and send Whitfield TO Congress
II they fail, it will be the vote of the Eastern
Emigration that overbesrs them. This is but a
preliminary skirmsb, the decisive battle is to be
fought in the choice ola Territorial Legislature,
and we trust that will be delayed till next June.
It's result would seem very doubtful.
Advocates Of Freedom and Justice You have
been assured by the journals which uphold the
Nebraska bill that there was danger Of Slavery
going into Kansas-that it would be shut out by
the settlers wittouta struggle. Here these assur-
ances falls, or true Heed the facts as they trans
pire and vote your answer