New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
No Regular Nomination.
Four 70 be Fleet

-Four to be Elected
VIC. MATTHIAS, 4. PAYNE
i. W. MARIN. D. JOHNSTON,
MAI. WALkrR, 4 4; k,LtGM,
$ J. KooxosY MosEs YorsG.
There are local interests and iealousies for par
ticuar candidates four only out OF ten beng ellgl-
tle, but the Slavery question Is not RAISED The
iayorite candidate, Martin, is captain Of the afro
cious Kickapoo Rangers, and the character OF the
| whole NAY be easily Inferred.
| As for the voting nothing can be more free and
easy Strangers are pressed to take share in It,
az fit were something to drink. Nothing is neces-
sary except to hand in ticket, at a small Office
window and announce ones name; no questions
| appeared to be asked. was urged to do this by
| bysianders, in spite Of my assurances that was
| merely traveller, not resident; they assured me
| il made no difference. ] saw The same persilasons
succeed with persons WHO obviously did not come
| in for the purpose. But many openly proclaimed
that as the only object Of their visit, and cOoy de-
hated the most available points to throw Pro-
slavery votes, just a knot Of country merchants
might debate whether 10 60 to New York or Boston
for their purchases.
Indeed. there is Il delightful absence fhypocri y
in all this region. They leave all that to Eastern
politicians editors and cergymen. There is very
little dispute about the main facts OF the case.
Every PrO-Slayery admits the lmpOl tant ones,
but the end justIfes the means. wish some Of
our btclouded and befogged Democratic brethren
|.
,trps. Of an evening. For instance, last night there
was general applause when a leading man said,
"Ry -. wish the AbOtiOnls.s would just Kill
lone Or two Of our men, moderate men, you know,
rot good for much, but ust enough to let US claim
Them as Ours-anyhiag 10 giee US haRdie."
And yet the Eastern allies Of this worthy parsonage
are every day declaring that the whole excitement
j. only kept up TO make capital for the Fremont
party.
IL 81, hoo tbor
,ona Said one man, ust from Leconpton, "Tell
you what, we've found out one thing, there's
preacher going about here preaching politics"
Fact :" and is that 50 - was echoed with yir-
tuous Indignation on all sides That's So" con-
,uued BE-, and h. hxes it this way; first, he has
bis text and breaches religion; then be drops that
aid PITCHES into politics; aud then he drops that
too and begins about the sufterin' niggers" with
inefiabe cobtempt); and whats more, he's here
IN Leayenworth now" What hs name" ex.
claimed severaIeagerly. Just n hat don't know"
was the sorrowiul reply, and | shouldn't know
I'm !. Saw him, but he's he, boys, and 10 day
or Two there :. oe sonic gentlemen here that know
LIN On. b. At my last speech in Leayenworth
Twas warned that three Missouri spies were pres
ent). IT. well we've got him here TO take care
OF lin, said one. Won't our boys enjoy run
mig lin ont Of town ?" added another aHer'loH-
ate!; while listened Nth pleased attention MINK
u < mat might perhap. aHord uStili i'ho' ''
But the gentlemen" have not yet appeared or
ese are in search of higher game.
Tie causes Of the quiet which rcgns to-day are
apparently the presence Of a few United States
trC,ts. and the absence Of proyoc1tlOn from the
non-yoiing party. That the latter cause would not
be alore efficient l. manifest from the fact that
lie last riot. were produced merely by similar
refr.al Ia vote.
ob,er,e he.e Z. arf' rla': # Young Men who
az, ,,idenfIy Lot N.ssOJIIans BAT from otb,r
HeuLtII :is't'-a s.rtd.'i ltry race; viii coed