New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

found evidence showing NJ. C. to be Of N ana
iurnished their colleague with the same. Itis IN.
9erstocd that Nam. is procuring rebuttips eyi.
eence Designed to separate his identity with that Of
o. =: Ills previous indiscreet avowals presluda
an alih p'00'1"o
1t is now Democratic policy to stop the fighting
In kensas. The marauders will continue IN
ravage the Territory. destroying the property of
the free.stste mem but the work has been pretty
thoroughly done, and it 10 assumed that the tsrri
bic scenes OF the Fall and Spring campaign. will
prevent the renewal OF emigration from the North
Inc South has 10 special ualignity in the game it
playing, being only intent upon making Kansas
oiaVe State, which can be done under the edic,s
OF the mob Legislature. The less violence which
email now occur in Kansas the less difficulty will
be found in pushing Buchanan above the freezing
point I'D the existing canvass. Still there has
been no change Of policy, and if it be
deemed necessity by the Southern politicians
here murder and arson will be renewed on the
same scale which has characterized their late pro-
ceediDgs. The treason trials will doubtless be
postponed until after election, when the prisoners
Will be hanged or released as the South shall think
most polite. Whitfield has turned up here sud
denly aid Unexpectedly. his man 10 cast in the
same mold az Atchison, and the two are the orig
mails from which the portraits Of the whole Border
Rufhan fraternity may be painted. They are both
natural leaders Of Pro- Slavery mob, and 10 that
capacity both Of them were last heard from in
Kansas Upon his own confession his very last
public act was to raise gang of freebOoters and
outlaws In Missouri, with which be in AIDED Kansas
to fight for claw and order" though with
out particle Of authority from Gov Shannon
or any body else. His bsnditti were broken up By
Col Sumner, and Whitfield, having thus been
found in arms both against the United States mil
itsry forces and in defiance Of Gov. Shannons pro-
cIsmation, was in effect expelled the Territory.
He left it, and brought bis desperados bach into
Missouri. He came directly to Washington in
due course, but his band immediately returned in
arms to Ksnsas with a large accession to their
numbers. This then is precisely Whit6eld's
position He has fled the Territory, after being
openly in arms, by his own confession against both
the Federal and Territorial Governments. The
Investigating Committee, learn, have proof Of
these facts.
In the face of the amount of evidence accumu-
lated against him, targues an amount Of assurance
and brass unusual even in Border Ruffan 10 re-
new his claim to seat in the House.
The Prs.Shvery faction have stolen, mutillated
and forged passages in certain private letters from
Gov. Feeder, and have gained the infamy justly
attaching TO such baseness, and nothing more.
Gov. Keeder's letters, except as to the forged
interpretations, are highly honorable to him. Whit
field is, of course, scattering his report among the
members, by way of prelude to that of his con-
frere, NJ. M. Oliver, NJ. c.
The Americas mails have not arrived. but they
will bring nothing decisive. The Government
have received nothing from Mr.. Dallas, but it is
understood that he has written TO his friends in
Philadelphia that he will be dismissed. Mr..
Marcy believes and says the same.
Padre Will is really going back. He has seen
the elephant, and, like the Cockney who bought a
specimen of that animal does not discover that it
will be of any use to him. He departs in the ORR
ba <ba inst Hais Uh oh
the Padre here, will not return with him. The
accounts from the fllibusteros are dscouraging.
The climate is doing what the arms of the Mica
rsguans could not dO--exterminatiDg the invaders.
Their bad habits are said to subject them to the
fatal effects of the diseases of the country. They
have one habit which no foreigners to that latitude
can cure themselves of, and which always does its
work upon them. 1t is the habit of breathing the
vital air. PEMAQUID.