New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
KANSAS.
v,.. n, Lv,So~ Nsss, Ees. ~

-, xony columrs TO continue my remarks on the
eternal appearance Of men and things in Kansas.
Tn. company had On board the steamboat ascend
inc the Missouri might be taken a. representing pretty
CON pletely the classes Of population insss.
The loudest men on bosrd-the rulers and OF au-
,bority by virtue Of nose-were the Missourians and
Border Rpfians generally. Early or late, in the
loon or on deck at the bar or in the behs, there
no relief from their ceaseless camor. The rifles the
table or in the corners and the pistols in heir pockes
were 70 many fresh arguments - sren tben he bra
waco Of their words. No contrary opinion need
AIT, npt 10 stem TIE torrent Of their turbulent buser.
Even 20 i. It in KsLsss. The loudest men, whose
toi,y gained by the defiance they bid revolver 10
HAND TO all oppnson, the supporters of the pot-
cal views Of The South. The majority OF these
tiv.s Of Missouri but many whom met had from
States ojsaI Georgia and South Caroiins-tO sp
pesrsn'e ibe oscourngs Of the population youpg mtn
Of spirit AID fire, whose love Of fight had tempted
Il. u to eI gage in the str Re.
Next there were doubtless among my feDo " passen-
gers ieDt Free Soers silent 10 their vic that
il weno he impossible TO identify them, were ii not that
Northern mon can ecaiely conceal MS more uIlmpas
stoned his careful attention 20 his dress.
end bis colder and more formal demeanor in general
So slso in Kansas. tn abundant proofs Of ths
eIi.teD6e Of quiet ard industrious settlers from the
North silently trying TO live ont the stosm and thus
preveb the triumph OF q mighty wrong. consider
able portion Of ttese reach Ksnsas through the North
erp STATE Of lowe, TO avoid the risk Of travelling
d
wee 10 Get all cool tempersmeIs and men rlleDt on
Slavery 10 Tie credt Of the Free Sellers, that party
would s'ili have been very poorly epresented among
NY iellar .ptaeDgers.
New. MEXICO filthy a. 10 their perroDs, d-gu-tIng IN
the manners. Tbtse also form part ~ the transient
Jopu)aton Of Kansas. Moreover there we're several
Iups goir rp the convent 81 -. Joeph and come
adheeItr OF Il IImOD foth, making tien way prop
ably aoOss the plains ~ tab. Beside t1ese wee
Jews Ter the most part o. German origin, OF whom
large class carry the trading aud sorcaeep Dg 10 The
TOW ps tf Kansas. There were Germans aiso-caicd
by the Americans "Dutc mtn'-wbO int ut on III Ak
Ing v.l oGd, have 20 thicsly settled IN Kansas IS
in al VI western that there are more German
than Engi,h names upon the sLops and Warehouses
ard they bid f,r almost 10 monopolze The COMMERCE
OF The county. Then there we're othtTs in,snt on
making gain, but 10, tle honest gain Of The German
nouty tie protested gamblers. These were la-L who
lI.yed ell kDOwn trick with cards which OccuJIes
bat tngle minute. They never accep'ed o stake OF
his ihsn $lC0. They began their work late at night
tft the bo at by about day hight carrying with them
mpny hundreds VI dollars which they lad gotten from
The orukIg maddepe1 rullisps rsh from spod Of
Lawance. Ihtse, ubfC runsely, arc too numerOusy
rpIssl ted also in the Territory. Again. there we're
Of number sgtn ts of he FEDERAL Government aud
officers in the United States army and, ltslY tue
African race Iepi esebted, hot only by he waters
al Others employ ed on the boat but also by a poor
slave who, for ssietys sake, was handcoied and rat
orOn alily in coiDer where the black barber found
for bin seat, dropping only his WRISTS between hs
kLees when strobter approach d. to hide, appaHehuy
the shsmelu shack e from bis gaze.
But amid all trtso, Pro.Siavcry men, free-Soiler'
New N, 1icsns, Mornons Num- Jews, Germans, pro-
ietsionsl gamblers Federal officers, and slaves there
was NJ liberty Of SPEECH less the license claimed by
III Southern braves be deemed species OF liberty. In
al under toI e. and keeping to 'hc German language l
yenured 10 condemn the existug oGt Xes, while coa-
veIsing with two German. / found them oi NY own
mind hut they ADDED, no one dust open M mouth.
o. he deIsl of freedom If speech cur,Ods nIusira
ton occurred steamer was approaching tie
bord.r.lne Of Kansas. The word abolition had uu
eualdedly dropped from the lips OF the clerx OF the
boat hot with the custUml oath, bat with IAqgo.
Shut up" the itstoni r, Oinder, proceeding from
gruff, bOane voice, "reckn were Ia tect0n nov
where you can't iay that word, Lot even 10 jest so
don't crowd on 90 mighty powerful aud reePe't toe
witbes of tie people It's item that's to rale-dye
hear, NJ SER
An,tler fellow passenger held The same views. He
was judge ana resid.n' IN Missouri. forge: bi'
Lsme but il might have been OTngger. Judge
O11eeeT was ole Of The best locking OF Tie Missouri
men, He wos eyioently well 10 do, and lad the
respect Of ID. otbers forming of en- the center o. circle
before BON lie would oeli. or h's opinions. lie was
n an of inc frame and hsndsOue appearance tall. but
aIso .fout his Eyer betokeDed d.telninaon ami bis
COubiei aICe as net unaracnve albeit hs cheea "as
upct as Dgly, txcs pit at mtaIne chtendcd with The
Il bacco 9oid. He was well dressed, wore 81 noE'
NoLine Let AID bad black coal on bis back, Fbcb,
hose,tr, he removed When he Il down TO meals thus
akiDg ore OisplcuOus hs tobacco s'aloed sllr.-
font. This worthy judge WIS leader Of the 4lx on
board ard believe oae uu % OF my PEI sona saie'y
TO h fact Ct my lot refusing 10 ION one OF his circle
OF AUDITORS. live got some boys luesresI up acre,
sbo | want 10 bIiug them down. ReckJn prop rvs
mighty sight sofer At home than among thoee AbO ion
eustes. That's what I'm going mp for gentlemen
Got steep 10, there rckon a!,ost iher but they re
10 scc. uni lere, things so nov, with those AbOli
ton rsscals; that's fact next dscousioS 90 ine
agiaiIg politics OF the day, the subject TO which he
slx avs reverted" Tho,e Massachusetts men thought
h.yd have ii all their Own way reckon &c W.
only Oh their tracks. Well soon knock the wind
ou, Of them that's satin. What iii III have they 10
DO hire III, uid like 10 knos 7 Let Massacha 'etts
GO, elm iisef say aDd eel govern ourseiVes Thas
TO- Let Mas acbuseits govern ITSELF aud re VI govern
ou,fel,es, say. That. ,igh; aud lar, ana they We
tie gal wisdom of Judge Vlngger interpr. ting hs
cont lusion rs it was intentionally, that MfsJan
should govern Kansas lhen, ia vider TO proven. the
nr, sion Of Massachusetts men, be rad bis remedy al
baid Were not agoln - lie. them pass in, Io how.
There's too many in il, by long eight, ar'ajy.
We've most sgen the border now, Ieckon Caich
e'er one of them passing; by c, II ! wont sctlp
b M. 1leT.'s ole thug He'n DO. Wen gsss the ~ofd
round TIE boat at TIE last o"p 80 az they can jte,
Lave their choice. Tn, must JET be good on the henp
or Ian d. Tba. how we'll crowd u an EN-, or .heS'I
Rave 10 allow take the change cut Of this ere revolver
Of n inc That's 60; they n.ust jest be Ilgat on TIE
hemp or 60 ashore. Ney stood them me- hiy step
time but they sht 'goin 10 car'y on net Po 'eIial
aby longer. That's TACT Tue judicial iulcuoa.ry
rtpeard msny times Lis plan s1e eby to sop4T .e the
wb, st iom he chsff among the psssengers oa., for
tuI a'ely, wb,n &c rScbed the boundary ioe the eK-
cteD out wsT too great 10 ADMIT OF re eXecduO1
Mott prob ably the whole of II WAS mere brsVad0.
The two Ie~t div iso in the population %. lnsas
are, OF course tie Pro-oaVe.y DIeG aDj tho Free
Soies These OF, ibe tso ~ oil aI1ies which, bsSng
poured during the pat two yfsIs luiO The leTitry,
fuiu the bnlk o, is inhsbieuts and stsld side
by side q, piendisg for the MASTERY % pOgCI 10 toe
future Stoie These puUes sJs rWib-, sso, " 4
sDbo vriou, according IS their purposes III cuteia
the Territory p.sct able az salllSe. met rOD
blo di- Ic,iOn the; winch SepaIs,ee tne -hJ,
huf.y h. H. haean 70