New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

TIL: HtroM Of Freedom, ono of the papers Of
which the types and presses to the value OF
$1,000, were destroyed in the sack Of Lawrence,
has been revived, and the first number Of the new
issue, dated the let inst. has reached us. 1t is
full Of matter, and its tone and style, compared with
that Of TIE LecOmpton Union, which is also before
us, affords an instructive Illustration Of the differ
ence of character between the Prostate and the
Pro Slavery men.
OF the occurrences OF the period intervening be-
tween the suspension and revival of The Herald,
the editor and publisher, Mr.. G. w. Brown, gives
the following account:
ARRESTED by hghwaymen on the 9Th of May last,
while luisung our way homeward from Kansas City,
and robbed Of horse saddle and bride with two
yolyers ard bowe-knife then detained for several
days against Our will at Nestpo were placed in
charge Of strong escort closely guarded and alter
passing through numbeess incidents, were taken to
iecomptcn Then 10 cover over the baseness Of the
outrage perpetrated in Missouri aud Kansas upon our
person we were indicted for high treason, and held rs
traitor TO our country, and threatened with death,
through four long months
During these four months MOI led by govern
ent officials ard protesting to actin the name Of law,
entered cur office and despoed it of entire job and
newspaper Office broke up tive hand presses, and one
mower press destroyed our stock OF matera which had
lust aved for the season pilaged and either tore in
pecos or carried away large and well assorted libra
~; threw private papers into the street and closed
thor barbaroua acts by se,ung tue building on hre:
corhagration completed, and thus, through the
kirGn,ss of friends, but with no thanks TO
the Nandals engaged in those outragfs was
our Office buildiLg saved from destruction. But our
ce WIS by No means the end Of the Outragcs of hOse
base m,rcendries of the Federal Govoru1ent. Other
bu6 ings we're DESTROYED other bousts were paged,
another press was brokes up. From that tune down
,,d / tlla 10
ircsnHte were loose among us. There was no safety
to person nor properly Human life WAS wholly nse-
cure. Al the baser passions Of mans nature were
unbrdled and crime riot over the land But II is
not orr purpose TO enter into details. The causes OF
our p'atrated suspension known TO every inteli
gent lChcer.
The paper has been revived by means Of con'ri-
buttons collected by Mrs. Brown, who, like true
wife, as her husband says, and we may add, like a
true Kansas woman left her husband in prison to
20 and solicit them, accompanied by the Rev. A.
st. Clair. OF tie money thus collected $500 was
given BY Major c. W. Hunter of Alton, Illinois,
who had formerly been Of the chief contributors
to the establishment of The Alton OLsreer, edi led
by the atcrward murdered Lcyejoy. and which, like
The Herald Of Frcedom, had been destroyed BY
Missouri Pro.Slavery mob.
The account given in this first number Of the
rev., ed paper, Of the condition and prospects of
Kansas is decidedly encouraging. In spite of all
that it has suffered property in Lawrence is repre-
sented as undiminished in value business lots on
Massachusetts, street selling readily at from 800
TO $50 each. A large number Of good stone
houses have been erected the past season. and 9th
e are still gOwiDg up. Rents are very high,
producing a return of almost hundred per cent.
Two large, substantial stone churches, with base.
mens Tor schools, are in progress OF complexion.
The LccomPtOn Union also boasts of the improve
ments III that city, though it confesses that the
place has neither church nor school, which it soc-
its money to build, though in tone that eyinces
little hope Of success. The article asking money
for this purpose and written, probably, by some
outsider, is the only decent one in the LecCmptOn
paper The rest of it is filed up with the grossest
seurrility, Of which attempted jokes about Senator
Summers sore head" form principal staple,
baci I'd Up by quotations from The Boston Courier,
between which and The Lcr0mpiOa Union broth
erly sympathy exists.
The Herald Of Freedom states that Free State
settlers are coming into the Territory ia consdera-
bic numbers and it appears 70 think that, for the
present at least, the danger Of another Border
Rufian invasion is over. We hope the paper
thus revived VII fnd a generous support. The
numerous friends Of Kansas who desire copious
ard authentic information cannot DO better than to
become subscribers TO il.