New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
THE TRIBUNE KANSAS FUND.
ItFnends OF Pre- Kansas
i In North Picher, Che
.r.. r. - " ral-
AID FOR KANSAS.
Il H. Y Ill.,

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune
BosToy, Nov. 20 1856.
The Freenen of Kansas will be sustained by the
Freemen Of England. Vermont has appropriated
so coo for the relief of the suffering squatters. Maine,
in due time, Will follow her example, and Massachu-
setts it il confidently expected by prominent potti-
clans. will donate 500 900 to sustain her exiled citi
zens and the pioneers Of her free institutions. The
New-EDgand Emgrant Aid Society is renewing ts ez-
ertioDs $Ce eco extra stock will be subscribed to its
capital by the citizens Of Boston before the expiration
Of the present year. There IS a North.
visited Charles Sumner yesterday afternoon. He
is compelled to keep his bed yet several hours day;
but hopes and is exceedingly anxious to resume his
seat in the Senste at the opening of the session. lie
takes tide OIL horseback every forenoon. consulta
ton of physicians will be held tomorrow, to determine
whether he will be justified in entering the discharge
OF bis public duties in December He was anxious to
ascertain the action of Vermont in relation 10 the Il an
sas appropriation need hardly add that he heartily
approves it. He hoped that Massachusetts, would give
half million and expressed bis belief that the prdct'-
ca adoption Of the Resolutions Of 96 was absolutely
necessary protect the Territories from the curse %
Slavery and preserve the Constitution in its pristine
integrity. He is not subdued yet, nor likely to be.
There s no truth In the report that he intends to resign
Burlingame is sick. a banquet will be given to him
on Mondsy next at Faneuil Hall.
Returning from Mr.. Summers house, and when opPo-
site the new statue of Benjamin Franklin, encoln-
tered two gentlemen walking arm III arm, whose ap.
pearapce in Richmond Charleston or Mobile would
have created what might CALL without the sgntest
exaggeratiOn, an immense sensation W endel Phil'
lips and William Lloyd Garrison. During briei con-
yelsation each of them made observations character
isto Of tie men. Mr.. Phillips eagerly asked: Do
YOU thirk our men will submit" mo, indeed" y
iThey will fight" eyes, Sir" :" am VERY glad
TO hear IT," Mr. Garrison, hopeful beyond millions in
many things, is less sanguine about hsns' S lie re
marked: a.. :,
AZ Judge from the past. / hold that within the
Union the Slave Power can do anything; out OF H.
nothing l fear they will get Kansas in spite OF the
North I don't doubt the bravery of the Free State
mon but thew will be overpowered. They have bo,h
tbe Slave Power the Federal troops and Northern in
difference TO contend WITH The Slave Power has csr-
lied everything hitherto and within the Union it always
will, believe
God and Shsrp's rifles forbid that this prediction
should ever be fulfilled
Clothing for the Free State men is pouring in from
every direction. Two hundred ana ioryiour barrels
and boxes have already been forwarded from this city
by the Emierant AID Society alone. The clothing IS
purchased and manufactured by the citizens of Massa
chusetts the Aid Society merely for gard 1t to the Ma
tional Committee at Chicago There Will certainly De
10 suffering in the Territory this Winter for want OF
clothing Money to buy provisions now needed more
than articles Of apparel. New.YOrk has done vcfy
little vet; PENNSYLVANIA and NewJersey nothing
Chicago alone up 10 within recent period, has done
more for Kansas than all of the Middle States together
Gerri:t Smiths large aud generous donations apart
Detroit has done more than the State OF New York
Surely it is time for New-York to act.
Recent advices from Kansas, received in this city,
indcnte that the result of the recent election although
it has greatly disappointed the Free State men, and pro
portionately eated their opponents, has nerved the
resolution instead of crushing the hopes Of our gal
Ian, frieuds in the Territory. JAS. REDPATH.