New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

deceitful They profess to be ie'Pec'ao'e-'V"
of them are editors and lawyer. ana Phys'ciau''
ard Philips will yet teach them that the rlgn''
of freeman are not to be trampA cd upon VII"
impunity.
Affairs on the frontier are in yer, '"'oa'on-
ing state. The fre-eaters, though mi. 'o'i'' u"
Western Missouri, bully and beat don '"0
peaceable and conservative inhabitants. .i"''
are well armed, and devote themselves as :"
duously to their work. Led on by that drunkel
demapoeue, Davy Atchison, they believe them
selves in the full tide of success. They pirate OF
dissoleing the Union as crazy sailors talk OF
scuttling q ship in a storm They trample upon
law and order daily, and unless a reaction
takes place soon there will be bloodshed in
abundance.
Meantime our President of shreds and patches,
careless or ignorant, sits at his ease in Wash
ington. Why should he do anything Atch-
son, the bloated traitor, is Perce's Attorney in
fact for Missouri and Kansas. He will take care
of the interests Of the South, which are in TRUTH
if our national politicians are to be believed,
the only affairs in the country worthy of atten-
ton. He is amply able to DO all the dirty work
of the Administration in this quarter without
any help from his masters.
As for Nebraska the following from The Ne
Jrdska City Nens may interest your readers:
"The question of Slavery or Slavery has at last
been raised in regard 10 tie southern portion OF Ne
braska. We have with us many Missourans and Nir-
ginans-some of them have their slaves already here
who are among our most enterprlsng and popular
citizens, and well aware that though they say
establishing the pecul Institution IN Southern Ne
braska if il can be done by majority vote. Eml-
grants from Southern States moving here south OF
the Platte. faster perhaps than any other class OF set
tiers. Enierants from Northern States scarce at
present in PROF ortion TO those from the South and "a
south of the Platte River already the most populous
portion of the Territory and as 1t Is acknowledged by
all TO be by far the best agricultural part of Nebraska,
il il matter of importance TO ali whether il be
Free o Slave State.
We do not affirm, many unacqualnted with our
settlers do and will that there is possibility of
Southern Nebraska ever becoming n Slave State. On
the contrary We see no impossibiity about it;
no reason why with majority of Slave State emf
grants for her population, South Platte Nebraska
should not eventually become powerful supporter OF
Slavery
Inreeard to this paragraph The Kansas Pioneer
says:
~ We see by The Nebraska NewS that the question
as TO whether the country south of the Platte River
shall be Slave Territory not, Is beng agtated.
That is better than we hoped for Two Slave Terri
torres instead of one Pleased are We that they
should have STATED the question among themselves
SO North MssOurlans 10 y0ur posts Seize and hold
until the grand army which is now on the road from
the South arrives to relieve You. North Mssourians,
yours is the post of honor You the vanguard of
the South y
What have Cass and Douglas to say to such
an operation of Z" the great principle that tri-
"umph ed in our glorious revolution ~