New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

-. M;.a,urisns and their violent coe.us. con ,o,.rs
T. tr.mpling on the rights OF rts,uen ossn nv
e,eV.S mai the remedy for the Efee-ceI ,ots fcr
r> nyoces, WA utterly fotie. lie ,s,,er reore-
yrsS uns.s w. Wsfs,S 1S.ded Ssi1 Kansas The law; Of
sents the forces w passed-cught to De repeaieG
tbat Territory-IltSe.a ,1,, whole federsl treasure
the militia disrned 20 keep the peace. ..n..O,ion in
Mr. SAVAGE inEis. /, mon the Constitution anu
4. origin WINS an assan" and in It's progress was an
laws Of the United sts,es utb Instead OF iscts, ine
asu, Spyu psss majority Of he Srnsscs partal,ty,
Committee was COMPOUND not to ssy perjury.
aTePrese3isI .Sow that the rep "' N ~as rd r The
lie pr9eeeo; !, was ooutradicted by sr,osassd tho
w o''T 1sse sta.enents were b,se, sno er and the
s.;,;ors stories Of Mupchausen, GuhN sdy move
ncu.Su ncu.u NIGHTS To the traitorous and ON others
AsonIf of - Congressional Aid Society. ee\ % bor
mems ep's.w,,crted them must be attributed al Ia d, IN
%no Ia OF Ksnsas. Like gambers they rce@ va
he bowie and grab game, four hundred ,S 70,
- tbe fecera treasure being the stake, for which tSe
vrere now conducting their Presidential echemere -
any Norhern men say they have better men, wolnT n
and agriculture than the South, he was wIng 20 ,cI
them that they lie from the very oo''o" vi '"'"
sboes. ,, .L., roder Tho
Mr.. OLIVER Missouri contended, that un1er tte
resolution providing for the Kansas inVestfgaihe
Comni,tee they had no authority 10 inquire ineo tIe
eVo;,v of The Legislative Assembly. Ii was VIOLA
t;o of eyery principle of law, and degrading IN his
coIeseues on the Comutteee thus to TRANSCEND tner
rovers He asked whether the House was Wiling 10
tEsmple on law by admitting Mr. Reederl Were men
90 far lost to cecency as TO be guhty ot such non
strcsity' He should not believe until 1t was so re-
corded ard then he shoulo see it with shame and NOR
tifoation. -, ...
Mr.. WASHBURN (Naine) sssed that the statement
Of Mr. Reeder be read.
Several objections were interposed, but were finally
Withdrawn. uo.,
Phlsdephia was first read, stating that Mr.. Reeder
uas confined there by sickness and wished some gen.
tleman TO write Mr. Reeder informing him what day
the debate on the Kansas Election case would be
closed. -.
ment was without date. . ..
The Cla,k then commenced reading the statement,
which i 10 the effect that great mass OF evidence
renders il indispensable ths the Legislative Assembly
OF Kansas was frsoulent, usurping BODY eiecse2 ~
n manner diagracefu to the age. He assumes that
the law updef which Mr.. Whitfield was elected was
Absolutely void and calls for stern condemnation OF
sncb stIp.ndous fraud. His own election, so TAR az
fhe time and place were concerned, ne says was
NOT in accordance with previous law. ne ciainis,
hoveyer. that be received large mporny Oh tne
iegsl votes and thst his opponent though sustane1
E %snSs of voters and accessions from Missouri falls
s6ort in the aggregate, of bis legal votes he e1-
nresses his high qualification that his previous positions
reIa.ye 10 the alleged election have been sustained
by the recent investigation, and repeats thai Mr.
Whitfield has no shadow Of right TO the seat;
Intellectual efforts were here made by Mr.. Pheips
and Mr. Humphrey Marshall to dispense with further
reading; they saying the statement could be printed
and laid on the table Of Members tomorrow morning.
Mr. CAMPBELL (Obio) wanted the House 10 90
into Committee Of the Whole on the Fortlhcation DILL
He said the public business dem8ndeotha' tney snouu
woik after O'Clock
The Clerk then resumed the reading OF the state
ment OF Mr. ReedeT but before he had finished mo-
ton TO adjourn prevailed. Adjourned.