New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
From WASHINGTON.

- pHan. .asn., Toombss bill is a ruse 10 catch
rvoeS,.,e voters for il in the House. heard one OF
,has nr.c;ous law and order men, fresh from Mis-
sour arguing the matter to day to companion 'n"s'
1--WE can't pass the bill in the House unless we eau
SCOT mo few of the Free State to vote tor ~
and the only way t, accomplish that Is to argue the
fa;ynes, of Douglass and Geyers amendments
4" .ho;.b;rg all test oaths and allowing Free State
men who have been driven out oi the isnno.y
r.tn,n and vote as late October and declare nM
4. Oi,r,- and Whitfield and Strtngfett0w oPPose "f
:. II we can oct the bill through in that way, flerce
"wi appoint the right kind ofmen Tor Compssoue,''
'and We viii take care Ct the rest as we uiu oe'o,e
Exactly, "Ue tciH subdue you As we did before:
or i'm other words We will overpower you rs we GU
hefnre only we will do il IN little more qutet "ay'
We will cross the line from Missouri just oe'ote TUG
census is taken, as we crossed I" oeio19 ~ ~ ~ ,ha
we can rs easily that we resided lhere os TUG
furth day of july 1885, we did that we were iega.
of the Territory at the election OF the 'osh On
March, 1855 - r!., &c Fra.
Kansas that no bill that pass this Congress, how,
ever fair it may be in letter, VIII avail aay D
not the FreeS.ate men submit to abide Dy !ne n'au-
ons ansas Nebraska bill aud did not the Mssourians,
when they saw that the former were hkely 10 triumph
walk rough shod ii aud violate every provision ot
II Then il they violated one law, that was utmost
law for them I they are usurpers. They know no
law They will trample upon any mat Cohgrcss wiz
make The fact is, this bill is only Intended 20 indace
the Free State TO abe ndon the WORK OF aant.ihS
Kansas the present Congress under the topeka Con-
s,itutiop An instrument framed under great t1ou'aton,
at gre at EXPENSE and one that expressed the VIII Oh
fouIfths o the actual settlers of the Territory Let
our friends stand firm and insist upon the riSht eu
ing in no degree whatever to the Vaccinations " the
Border Rufians. II would be far more humane ana
sensible for Congr % to admit Kansas as slave $40
at tnce than to pass the nsidious Dill offered Dy mr
TOOmbs.
The Border. RuAians who have just arrived fresh
from Kansas are extremely anxious to learn the where
abOus Of Gov. Reeder. Whether they want TO arrest
him and take him before the " little Territorial Coud
of Lecompte or to assassinate him, cannot say, but
they are mighty busy with some plot
The oun de OF the Presidential mansion were thrown
open ON Saturday, and thOussn participated in
proneDace through the sylvan retreat The MariGe
Band performed several fine pieces of music. Pre.i'
| dent Pierce walked with group OF freads. lie
wears hsegard c0untt nance, and seemed downcast
w.re propOunded. never saw hin appear so mel
| ancholy, and this was the ger eral Impression.
Isaw Dir. Sumner yesterday He was better than
be had been for several days previous On Friday he
experienced feeling OF numbness OF the brain, at
other times that of heavy pressure upon the head
and severe, sharp pains about the temples. These
| sensations have been felt since the wounds healed
Yesterday, when saw him, be was reclining, and,
though quite weak, informed Inc that he thought he
much better than be had been for some ten days
prior. He directed by his to avoid every
thing Of exciting nature. May his voice be
heard again in the American Senate.
| Speaking of MIR. Sumner remGds me of a compli-
ment recently paid to his colleague senator wilson,
by distne ushed OOns ryative gentleman Of the oil
Webster Wing SCHOOL, and who, prior to Gen. VIII
sons election to the Senate was his bitter political
| enemy. He writes to Member Of Congress fol.
| lows: How like true man Wllson mas goCs on
since he first set his foot in that Senate How able
" he has been much struck with the calm, re-.
fined manner in which he introduced to the Senate
the subject Of the outrage upon Mr. Sumner"
The Buchanantes are surprised at Mr. Elmore's
course They say he il doing the very thing kill the
old gentle man of Wheaand, aud to advance the gel.
| liant young Pathfinder of the Mountains.
Douglas Delegate to the Cincinnati Convention
informed day thai II Is mighty hard work whip.
ping the " Young America" of Democracy into the
| support of Buchanan. They waited a young man
| who would Give EN- jessie" H.
| From Our Own Correspondent.
| WASHINGTON, July 6, 1856.
1t is pretty well ascertaned by the Canada .
mails that Lord Palmerston most reluctantly yielded
to the course which was finally adopted by the
Ministry in retaining Mr.. Dallas. The Times and
Post both reflected his original purpose In their
violent denunciations of the United States, and
opposition to the policy pursued toward Mr..
Champion. And though they have retreated from
that false position, it is with the same sense Of
humiliation and discontinue which the old Premier
manifested when catechised in Parliament. Moth.
ing but the certain prospect Of defeat up N thi.
issue, and an immediate expulsion from place, ever
induced Lord Palmerston to yield his cherished
convictions, or to make a concession wholly incon
sistent with bis previous tenacious resistance.
This case furnishes a striking illustration of the
cOmplacent facility with which the leading British
journals can renounce opinions but recently en-
forced with every token Of earnest sincerity, AID
recant STATE ments Of the gravest character, with
out change Of muscle. Heretofore the yoc,bu
larry was hardly sufficient to fui Dish The Times with
lnyec'ive abusive Of us for Injustice toward Mr.
Craml ton. Now it coOy turns it's back upon
itset, censures the Ministry for retaining him IN
such position, and bluntly discredits his ABILITY
to represent England in the United States. in,s
is about the sort Of fairness and consistency wn,cn
We usually receive from the British press, ana !,
is not surprising that prejudices should be e1ctea
and snimosites engendered under such haoitua
Misrepresentation. In fact, it is astonishing ina
the character and disposition of our people thoulc
be understood so well, with the meals OF poPuial
communication almost exclusively possessed o'
bigOted and reckless partizans
Official assurances have been received mere tna
the British vessels of war, upon which 80 muc'
speculation has lately been expended, and owe
Which 90 much excitement has attempted 10 o.
created, are only intended to replace others who
, | bsva been called homa for reitment. or WIoe