New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
SOrTH CAROLINA "EMIGRANT AID" SO.
CIETIEs- DOCUMENTS AND DEVEL-
OPMENTS.

OlMINlS.
sssre.pOpdsnoe 81 The ~ Y. Thbun.
LAWRENCE, h. T., sept. 49, l-j6.
There IL no doubt in the mind Of any person
here that the Pro-Sayery party Of Kansas or
rRiher Of Missouri, united with the crimes of muir
der, arson and robbery, that of base treachery 10
The Frcc.Statc men by dhhonoraby breaking their
pledges, and this explains some of the strange
events Of the last ten day. Altcr surrcndcrng
The PROSTATE prisoners At Lccompton, after
suring Gen. Lane that the rabble called the Kan
sas Militia" was disband,d aud would be- sent
home where they belong, after assuring Us that he
Wa going "a Westport to disband and disorginzc
fhe mob and discountenSncc their attemp, to in
,ade our homcs-aftcr all this, Gen. Richardson,
Inder escort Of Ten. Ian to whom these assur-
snccs were ma e., rides through Laurence 10 West
port and unltcs with others in encouraging this
raid which came near blutting II, from exist
enee ON Saturday last. The Runians At Icconp-
Ion acted their part we'll They were civil and
ssu.. OF them even courteous 10 Free state men.
HoV. Moodson, IA couN ersation with uic, went
Gar Ia express his regret a the unhappy state of
affairs M the Territory. Whcu he Knew we'll that his
Infamous proclamation was the cause of u all.
STILL II was lucky for the " High Treason pr,on-
IRIS that the week of eur lcthargy-thc week
islept upon the above nz@uruuccs-wHs their week
nr trial Had been wrck earlier, there il
telling what treatment they might have met with
from the fury ot Stringt,llow', moh at Lccoiupton.
Mhilc We slrpt-whlc the majority ct oar forces
lad gone "a their homes, believing that MOolsuu
add Richardson would dshand the Ncstpurt ~
AcJ had douc the Lccompton regiments. the,
plotting with Atchson the destruction of our best
avn and IL ALREADY cNasI'crated inhabitants The
Rasans well knew by their system of espionage
ih' exact position of The Fnrr-Sair Incu. They
well Knew that Gen. Lane, after the treaty Of peace
at .ccompton (Which he believed was mad, ia good
fsti, aud which was kept in good faith on his pirt)
s-i gone to lcok after those dear. good souls who
- been sent Ostcnsh, to intercept hnu when be-
should attempt 10 escape from the Territory, but
real, to drive back the Trains of Frcr-Stntc emf
grants who would come in the Iowa road 10
Topeka At the latter place Gen. Lane heard of
their whereabouts and 80. with small force
marched 10 their RENDEZVOUS. He surrounded
them in one of their log-bUilt dcns aud
sent 10 Lawrence for piece of artillery
and some forces b. drive them out. While waiting
for these he got the message Of the new Governor.
and concluded that he could do the Job much easier
with troops than he Oane) could do it witlrhis
men. Lane accordingly dlSbauded his men and
went with fifty to meet the train coming from Ne
braska Meanwhile, Col. Harvey marched from
Lawrence with 100 volunteers aud piece of artl-
kry, came upon these fellows, fought them, made
them agree to leave. and then returned himself
with his company in the direction of Lawrence.
when almost every man of his company were made
prisoners aud dissrned by the troops, by order OF
GeaIy.
In the mean time ~ ruflans who went up the
California road i'll order 10 cross the ferry al LIE
sompton-the crowd who coolly shot down
Mr. buhum, cripple, because he objected to their
stealing bis horsc-ustcsd of going ia Leavcnworth
10 disband, as they pretended they would do, went
mp ON the north side OF the river to Topeka aud al
lacked that town. Such is the report. At any
rate, Gov. Geary has fgone there with the troops.
nut what the result OF his visit will he cannot vet
ten Whether how'll SIX nj 10 drive back the EN-.
,grants known to be on their wa, into the Terrific.
~, time will show, Ii he does, then he will have
shown his baud, partisan instead of the mpartial
Governor of the whole people. But we win NOT
anticipate; we hope for better things
What q beautiful sentiment was that of J.g
Davis in his letter TO Gen. Smith, where he Saw
that patriotism and humanity (why didn't he ada
''Slayery y alike require that rebellion land the reb
"els, too Of course) should be promptly crushed
Now, you cannot appreciate this sentiment as we |
Gan here in Kansas, especially as We in Lawrence
are those whom Patriotism and Humanity" and |
JEFF. Davis and Slavery, are so anxious about. JET.
frson Davis, l notice, ako recommends that in |
up sick Kansas Gen. Smith must resort |
10 phhbotomy some bat not enough 70 bleed the |
patient TO death. How Dpd