New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29

roots by long growth have extended SO deep uo"n
;nto The organization Of society that 10 re move IL
would involve evils more 10 be lamented tnal,
ary that might accrue from It's conuaaeu
exi,tence. No, for in an age when tne inc
ar, Of Pepubicansm is for the time gehe.'
sliy understood. and in country especially dedi-
Gated 10 its highest form OF practice our chains
are newly heated and forged by the watcn'hres 0,
rreedom In Kansas imagination IL useess ald
eYscoeratiop in possible. he actual enormltlee
which we have seen outstrip the happlest iahcy;
II is not the fault Of President Pierce aud Da'id
II Atchison if tie cause of Freedom has not re-
ccir,d fatal blow. Tie blow they struck they
meant ,bould kill; and lest some lingering spark
Of vitality should remain, they would have ground
tresnen in the dust But in spite OF Presidents
WV Truth crushed a., will rise again
I'M eternal wears GOD are hers;
Bur Error wounded wrthes IA pam
And dies among her worshipeTs. A
Through difficulty and danger the free-Slste
,arty have come. furnishing no uDimportant part
10 the history Of the age as it has passed aod am
prcud that in that history the First District mas
v i'm steady hand and 10 unmistakable characters,
written lie chapter well. We have proved our.
,ee, superior in the arts Of policy and the arts OF
war, and in this town fidelity to principle mas
been exhibited worthy the American name oe,
li.ye ia iuch heroi,m will have lts reward, and
on he subject of that reward, ldesre TO READ rom
some private RltIes uO SPN"hNA
from letters fro m Gov. Reeder upon the prob, ability
Of our admission. From this may be gathered
the Ovuion o: one who has had superior opportnnl-
ties to canvass our prospects as State and "nose
Judgment is uDdOubt,d. The only dant er now to
BE- dreaded 10 from those whose avarce and lust of
,fiice is sup. rior their integrity. II our house.
being divided against ITSELF should fall, let the
blame rest where it alone belongs. do not sug.
pe,t; the public know the men, and il not, II will
he easy to find out by inquiry at the Intelligence
ofice OF Mr.. T.. G.. X. Gaiyey, esq, IL Co. FROM
J.acbery as from other danger | trust to ProvI-
deuce ard Sharps rifles TO deliver us; and wnen,
tLs contest over, We shall have purged ourselves
before the Union from such foul charges as ADOLF
tionis III, &C., and Kansas is 10 the Union with suca
institutions as her own people may select, we need
rot Re at fault like the old man who tells the story
Of Blenteim, to explain why that will be IA
NOUS victory" 49,,
Mr.. Lowry was followed by Messrs. Mallory
TX. ny and Mr.. Legate National Democrat),
VINO aiso advocated the policy OF arrestng the iu-
tuTe growth of Slavery.
DR. Charles Robinson was again called on He
stated that he had just returned from Leaven-
worth. which be had visited on electloneerng
business, in conf any with Col Lane. They stayed
over nisht at the house Of Free-State man, three
niles from LeavenwOrth On ascertaining VINO
they were. their host told them it was dangerous
for them 10 90 there-they would be mobbed.
yet where | couldn't go where | wished TO go
and rs long as live | will keep going on where
Ike until am stopped. They went to Leagen-
worth, aud when they asked the people there
what arrangements they had made for
voting they were told that they didn't
think they could hold an election at Leavenworth;
the Nissourans would burn down their town II
they attempted 10 open the polls; and this on soil
l,mnly set apart TO Freedom by the Missouri
! Con pfonlite Tie Doctor continued with warmth
10 review the Infamous breach OF faith OF whlch
ujge Douglas was the author, and said that II that
compact was not fulfilled, both parties were put
on the ssme footing as existed before the compact
was made. aud that the North should and would
insisf if these Outrages continued much longer,
y at not Kansas OILY but Missouri should be
Fee state loud applause]. Il was useless to
enter intO any lew cODpacts with men who lnya-
Iiaby disregarded them as soon as the 0tner party
claimed s portion OF the agreement. 1t was use
les TO seek their favor. Leayenw"rth which had
recognized the laws of the MssOurians, acknowl-
edged Heir officers and bee Incorporated by their
| ItLslature, had been forced to submit TO their
! ibsults while Lawrence which had dehed them,
dthed them still.
After some remarks by Mr.. Mallory Mr.. Speer
OF Topeka moved -. on, ov,,,,,.,. IN u.o.. .sI.
ru confidence, Lave been appointed By the EHecnye
COW se before the people of the several
Re,oir,d indorse this movement and recommend
eieced reliable and hn defenders Of Free
| ic.- g.. rEAs.' 80
Tie resolution was adopted and the meeting
Dispersed.
HE greatest enthusiasm prevailed T. B. JR.
T.. >-A gentleman who has just arrived from
ere Of the border counties says that the Ruifians
are drilling daily and cursng the Yankees as
heartily as ever. lie thinks that another inyason
is cclt nf lated.
The follow ing il the Circular Issued By the Ex-
ecltive Committee:
OFFICE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 5
KnsAsTgsRIroRY, Jan. 4, 1855.
s-R A Cfpr t,or, consisting of Aessrs Lane, Emery,
Hart colin Dl,ky Holiday ad sampson, have been tis
dav o. oIle the Ulisd states 10 plead betoe the
q kGIas and 70 convey and lay before Con
80 CO.'S lo OF bs State, recently adopted BY Cur
r .zsDs Ne ecfully besresk from the friends Of
Freedom -a,h elioa or them the Importance OF their
rrsgon demands.
4h-y .Is inslctcd hit aud address early February,
q f.eI In ugo1 lowe City and Dubuque, lowe
Sr.li az Ccaro Illinois, la tayete, indianapolis aud
- nCni f1iis Dsyf0n Cincinnati, Columbus ana Cleys
,rd Onc Detroit Michigan; Mlssake and Madson, Wis
,ouu; braso Rochester, new York Ciy and Albany, New
,lef-sef's r13ri and New Haven, Conneciicui Poyi
49,. RI - Ii.,l: PorilAnd Augura and bangor Maine;
Coz nd Neville rshre, Burng ton, Vermont. Philadelphia
H.uls5-rs AID Pirfslb ~ Pennsylvania
be c;sce tie xeeutive Committee Kansas Ter
80 To- t2y III d. zogye written.
x. tispDrN tar. J. II. LANE, Chairman