New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

We print several fresh letters from Kansas,
mainly from Border Ruflian sources, illustrative Of
the state of things induced there by the management
of Gov Gerry. Black with fasehood and caluinny
as these letters are especially those of al G. p,
the captured hero of what he grandly styled the
battle Of Black Jack, we have not felt at liberty
to omit single ayerment, as we wished our readers
to see how complete is the subugation of Kansas at
the feet of her Missouri enslaycrs. The Free-State
party is completely crushed out, as We knew it
would and must be when Pierce, Marcy and JEFF.
Davis issued their cOnjoint manifesto, charging
with rebellion and treason, and calling out the mill
tia of Kentucky and Illinois TO assist in its subjuga-
tion. 1t were absurd TO hope that few thousand
isolated, half-armed hai-iamished people could
stand up against the united power of Missouri and the
Federal Government. Whence were they to obtain
feed How supply themselves with ammunition
The idea Of their standing out against The forces
raycd against them was prepostcrous. When
Geary brought the Federal dragons into the field
against them, they had no choice but 10 surrender
or disperse and take to flight. We should have
preferred that they had surrendered in form. so as
10 see what Pierce & Co. would venture to do with
Lane and other leaders, guilty of defending the
peaceful settlers against the r0bberes and Outrages
of the gangs led by Buford, Titus DC. We be-
lieye they would never have dared TO bring them
to trial before any fair tribunal, but would have
been compelled to discharge them, like Robinson,
Deitzler, &c, nominay on bail, rather than brave
the necessary exposure of public trial. But 1t
was deemed the part Of prudence to keep out of
the hands of the Ruffians' allies and with this we
are content.
After Gesry's Inaugural and his employment of
the Federal Dragons to protect and shield the Rut-
fan army encamped near Lecompton had paray yzed
and dissolved the FreeState array, it appears that
the Border Rufiians mustered much larger force
than they could at any time when they knew they
were to be resisted, and concentrated ii at Franklin
with the intent of again destroying or sacking Law
renee. This Geary would not permit, but, sitter
much higgling, persuaded the Mssourians to break
up and 60 home, upon his undertaking to
enforce the Border Ruffian claws" arrest
Gf posssible) Gen. Lane, and punish the
Free State men accused of robbery and out
rage BY the Pro-Slavery leaders. Nothing was
Free-Stste settlers-in fact it does not seem TO
be imagined by those who now lord it over Kansas
that any abuse or robbery of them can be out
rageous or offensive. Geary promised what was
required, and thus got aid of his superser' iceable
allies, wLo threatened, or seemed to threaten, by
again burning Lawrence. to interfere vitally with
the main object of his appointment-that OF so
arranging matters in Kansas as 70 afford the least
| possible obstacle to the election of Buchanan.
Thus the Frec-Statc parry IN Kansas IS temporal
rily crushed out by Presidential power. and Slavery
is now established there hy what paSscs ;or law
Titus, the leader Of aband of robbers Clark the In
dian Agent who Killed Barber, A.chison. Reid, &c,
are Gearys nimates and councillors and an election
is this week 10 be held under The bogus laws for {,
| new Legislative Assembly, which We hope to hear
| the Pro-SayeIy party viii have al TO itsrlt. They
| have Kansas now completely IN their b rnds, and
will keep il unless the People fit to ou,t ,hcm
| in the Presidential Election. For Freedom n Kan
| sas there is not another hope remaining.