New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

teuers. The ofoious etder- oftSe "Oh Line" party
we're not ut b desHOus to have Lane make q speech
H. II place, erd come Of them mean enough TO
axe 1fpSleir Iomarks, aud throw or, rncan ns
sticIs curing the week; but notwiths, rndng this,
"a m Tie day came there fair proper on at that
party conpos!ng bis intelligent audience Tn Colon
as IN fire health and sps, and entered into she -
ic q tie rights and Is Of Kansas with zeal ald
o. erpy truly commendable. Our people have eten
leiNd bin before OF interesting and import an sub
'ects bot with such delight and satisfaction as
On Ills occasion. He spoke Of the people on whose
ihsfbe Ape AIRED before us of their natura and Goa
.titutional right, of the rights prom-ed them 10 the
Nebraska bi,-the night to form their own 10 't'tu-
'tior- in th'ir own way. ne spoke OF the wrongs
-,cticed upon them; Of The Injuries l. i'ced, the mur
rs conmi,ted and Of the dangers Ia which they are
sl exceed in short of such oppression ~ no other
,eo,r in this country had ever endured. lie declared
hal thew had b en- driven TO desperation that for
Iearsnce was no longer virtue that they were
American citzt ns who know their rights and would
maintain IN. But ne. not enum.rs rate the points
nrop which be dwelt it Is sufficient to LAY that a. he
,ioceedeJ-althOugh ue are lot among those who are
aIusvs dreadng a dissolution of the Union-we could
90, n, cling that if il in danger il is so
Nv II these oLtrageS upon Kansas continued. IL
President Pierce, with the aid of the standing army,
stt,upts 10 suhdue the people OF kanssa aud com
NJ oh. dence to laws more 0d0us and oppression more
htol.rabe than the Colonial bondage which our fore
fa,Iers resisted he will kinde such fire in this cOun
try a. the oldest nbabtant has never seen Let the
o,der be given, and the Union will be shaken to its
Let the names OF civil Wbr ne hlnoitu ON tnc
ns Of Kansas by Exc cutiye authority and the blaze
vii .weep over the whole country, and Pierce ADD
Cnes and Douglas will be branded AS traitors to their
con, try more execrable than Arnold or Burr. They
have il ip their power to prevent these disastrous
snlts by SIMPLY allowing the people Of Kansas ito
form their own institutions constitution and laws
" in their own way BY admitting them into
the Union a. a State, with the constitution which
tlev have framed, feel, as Col. Lane expires ed
bn.e at perfect liberty to speak Of these dgnit aries
a. have done For | helped 10 make them what
,bev are and what they would ike TO have been. No.
I bsc psriop. Not what they are. wa a Democratic
eecor in ls4s and a. such gave of the votes of
J,diana for Gen. Cas- for President; and in 1852
voted for Col Lane and Others Pierce Pres iertal
elector. tried all could tn make them both PreSi-
drrts of the United States. COul have known that
tley voud turn out HaZael like and do such things
with shame and contfition confess to the cOuntry
never would have done so. In regard to Douglas
b,, We j. generally understood that the initial in
his name il significant.
But ! beg psrd' for this depression. was speak
iro of Col Lanes effort here. He was listened TO for
and respect As be dwelt upon the wrongsof Kansas,
and depicted the cruel murder OF brave meD, the
heart OF the people stirred within them, and the
,y.s of many Of the opposite psrty were mo-tened.
II Lane could traverse the whole state aud have ac-
cess TO the people give it my candid opinion that
the State would b. carried be carried this county
fo ri lieut. Governor by the largest majority ever given
for Free Kansas ana the Republican candidate for
President.
Our opponents already evince the desperation OF
their cause while our friends are animated with
prestige and precedence Of success.
yery rs.pec,fuiy JAMES RIrCHEY