New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

must so far submit TO the bogus officers and bogus
law as to apply for writs and endeavor to get
justice through that Shiny and corrupt medium.
Repulsve although this step is to every Free-Sta
man. and one that few Of them would take, still
th's step mas taken. Among the most active
and lawless Of the Pro-Savery men around
and below Osawatamie is Martin White, and
another who has acted as leader to these Pro-
Slavery bands, man named Capt. Brown. Fur
ther south, beyond the Sugar Creek man named
Fox has been very conspicuous, having led several
parties to grievOus acts Of violence and who makes
business Of notifying Free State men to leave.
Among the other crimes, Martin White is charged
with the murder OF Frederick Brown of which
there is no doubt that he is guilty. As there was
abundant evidence against these three, the Free
State settlers contriyed to get writs for their
rest. Under the circumstances, these could not be
very well refused, especially as those who gave
them knew that they would amount to nothing
Mark how Gov. Geary serred these erits Daring
bis sCjOun in their respective neighborhoods, the
Governor made each of these men his companion.
They rode with him and his dragons, explaining
the state Of the country, &c. need not say that
not one Of the writs was served. Not one of them
was arrested, although there is little doubt that
several Free State men were arrested at their
instance.
During the Governors stay at Osawatame an-
other attempt was made to get him to enroll com
pany of Free-State militia to defend that region.
This was made by different parties from those who
first made it, but the application was refused.
Thus terminates the Governors expedition south,
which leaves that neighborhOod at the mercy of tn
Pro-SlaveIy men.
LAWRENCE, Morning, Nov. a, 1856.
Yesterday afternoon the snow fell drearily on
Kansas, and this morning there is sharp frost and
nature wears white and wintry aspect. hope
and think that this is merely one of the first early
storms that brush ahead of Winter to warn of its
coming, and that we will have fine weather and
sunshine yet. The Kaw River has been quite high,
and if the Platte River is also as high the Missouri
may get into good nayigsble stage for a week or
two before navigation closes.
have just heard report, which there is too
much reason to fear is true and which threatens
the peace which Lawrence and vicinity has enjoyed
for the few past weeks. Indeed, the signs of the
times admOnish us of general renewal of the
war by the restless PrO-Slavery men. Marshal
Faim, who Undertook to arrest Capt. Walker and
Lieut. Harvey of the militia hos not done it yet;
but it appears he has not been idle. He states
that he has applied to the regular troops for assist
ance to make the arrests, and that they would not
give him the desired assistance. This statement
have reasO to believe is false. He has it appears
called Oh Col. Titus commander of the PrO-Slavery
"militia at LecomptOn and the call has met with
a hearty response. Col. Titus is willing to come
down to Lawrence with one or more of his COM
panes and assist in the arrest of Walker As the
"militia here had learned that Titus had actually
been making preparations to come down yesterday,
and as an attack was expected on the camp of Capt
Walkers militia last night, all the men were
on the qui rice I; and if the attack
had been made, there would have been
fight The night passed peaceably and this
morning all is still quiet enough, but there is no
doubt but Faim and all the rest of the ProSavery
confederates are bent on mischief. Nothing could
demonstrate the fallacy of the whole Of this Il" mi
litia" movement clearer than this, and l fear we
have not seen the worst of it yet. The PrO-Slav
cry party and the Border Ruffians are evidently
bent on war;
hear of nothing new in the progress Of the pc.
htcal trials Court is dragging along as usual.