New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

! other.
If inpudent sophistry and unblushilg misrePre'
sen,ation could carry an election, then the side
, that secured the support of stephen a. Douglas
/ could lever be defeated. Witness the follow ns
peryerson of the history Of Kansas in his late eior!
in The Park:
"Thev ter Us that civil way tlcod-led and y!'lcnc.
prevail in Kansas. Why is tina, l. It the result OF
the Kansas Nebraska bil! Bear i'll mlnd, my coun-
trymeD that the law, the same act OF COngrcs
which aed Kansas created NebIasAa-Doth ieril-
tories depend upon the same Organic law, cnd nave
the same tights the same principles secured 10 them
Ard yet in Nebraska there has been peace harmony,
quiet goodwill everything TO glaiden the heart OF
patriot IApplausel On the other hand, IN n 4nsls,
you have rebellion against the law, vioence, murier,
house bunnr, bloodshed-every crime that can ni''
grace humanity. Why is il that-both being UNDER the
same organic lawn Territory every cessng
tlat free people could desire results from tie ansas
act, while in the other everything that can disgrace
frt institutions has occurred What Is the cause OF
ths difference! You will find the cause in the seton
Of those men who, originally opposed to the Neb a'ka
bill, resolved ana determined 10 render II odi-
Gus by the vile acts which should b. perPe-
tIaed underit. In Nebra.ka, where peace -vaI's,
tie AboitioLists and their elig-an societies don
extend Their influence. fOrelgn interference was kept
out; the people allowed to regulate their own
affairs in their own way, rnmolested AID undi'urbed
by foreign Interference In Nebraska, terefore the
tue principles OF the bill-tLc principles OF segov
Ell ment in obedience to the Constiiution-had fair
play lAppause And wherever far play had been
given to that principle, peace, quiet and happiness
have been the result o. the other haAd, in Kansas
YOU End that tie New England grant Aid Society.
through corporations with c0tlDined capital of
s5C00,O00 undertook to regulate Tie affairs OF Ter
ritory fifteen hundred miles off, and 70 cou'r0 be lib
critics # the people with rcspect to their rights and
interests in the Territory This Interference OIL tn,
part of the Free Soil, Abolition and b mex Republican
parties, by corporations from New Eng and to regu-
late Western affairs has created in Kansas what every
man supposed il would create-civ way, dissenslons,
violence and bl0odshed. For every drop of blood that
has been or shall be shed i'll the Territory Of Kansas
the Black Republican leaders are responsible. 1t is
part Of their line Of policy to get up ciyi war there
blood shed by their tools and dupes for the purpose Of
promoting the interests of their candidate in the Pres
Dental election
Let us oppose 10 this audacous villains tissue
of 1Disstatements and perversiOns Il few naked and
undeniable facts
]. 1t is a fact that Douglas originally proposed
70 organize all that is now called Kansas and Ne
braska as one Territory called Nebraska, and so
reported his bill to the Senate.
3. l. is fact that be af'erward changed his bill
so a. TO make tuo Territores-One entitled Kansas,
the other Nebraska-ihe former lying just behind
the most slaveholding portion Of Missouri, iso-
lated from all other civilized communities and only
approached through Missouri afort said.
3. Itisa fac. that the Missourians understood
that This severance Of Kansas from Nebraska was
calculated and intended to nj i! to their hands, and
enable them with ease to establish Slavery therein;
several having testified before the House Commit
tee of live stigatiOn that they understood IT, and
regarded the contrary pretense as "al Bun.
con be"
a. It lisa fact that the Hon. Mr. Cadwaader.
N. c. from Pennsylvania, and a special friend of
Mr.. Buchanan, argued in II speech to the House
last Winter that such was the Object and intent Of
this division OF the Territory.
s. Ii is fact that the Missouri borderers. be-
fore the Kansas. Nebraska bill had passed formed
secret societies or lodges in their several counties
aud villages whereof the sole object was the &C ab
l,hment of Slavery in KaLsas.
G. It's fact that q! the frs election for D.l.
egate from Kansas, held 10 November, 1854. when
tLeIe were very few Eastern settlers IN The Terri.
tory, Whitfield was returned by eJncerted inya
sion from Missouri, under the auspices Of these
midnight Pro Slavery lodges, whereby more illegal
votes were cast than the whole number of LEGAL
voters in the Territory.
:. 1t il fac: that the legislative elect N in
March fvllowiI was carried in the same manner.
but by a much more formidable display Of force AMI
BY the invasion Of not less than four thousand Mis-.
sou1ians, who took possession of the polls. dove
away Judges and legal voters. voted as much AZ
they chose 1 one case, it is test fed that bow ten
years old was voted for by his father and elected
Fro Slavery Legislature in defiance OF the actual
settlers.
(. it is fact that this Legislature, fcauduIentl.
elected AID illegally constituted, removed il sit
tiDss in defiance Of 'he Governor 10 place on the
Missouri border, AID there preceded to enact the
laws OF Missouri bodily establish Slavery, provide
extraordinary and bsrbarous penalties agans, eyers
form Of resistance TO or question of the legality of
slsyeboldipg. and so fix the laws regulating Elec
lions as to permit any body TO vote who sh, claim
that he is an actual resident though he has not been
six hours in the Territory during all biz past life
Q. Its afact that Whitfeldwas reelected Dele.