New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

Slavery usu. Neither viii such an Irregular ADD
temporary foray afford any real security to the
comm unity in question. The expedition Is either
intended for effect, or means something still wore
for Free State men.
The returns have not been all received rom NE
late Pro-Slayery election held IN the Territory, ou.
enough has been obtained TO show tina. the vote viii
Lot be so large as the Law-aDd-Order' party e1-
pected. They had counted on getting consider
able vote in the back settlements, at points where
there vas no invasion, this beng their calculation
on the supposed legitimate vote From all of such
quarters the vote is nothing. or next 70 nothing.
At Franklin, and many other points where they have
formerly pOlled votes, not cote Was polied. But
for the inyasion. the vote would have been a mser-
able farce.
There are few items relative 10 the armed com
psny Of emgrsnis who came 10 lecOmp'on recent
y from the State of Mississippi. In order TO Illus
trste their designs, clip again from the last
LccompfoE Union
This company has received marked attention from
the people wherever they have gone.
/" In Wesiport No. the eiilLea. gave them public
welcome, at which there was much enthusiasm ex-
pressed. several Of the company made speeches be-
Speaking for Aberdeen and Mississippi seyerSl shares
in Ksrsss stock. They s.ked for place in the ranks
alongside Ms sour IN The common cause OF the South
This candid admission of volunteer aid 70 Mis-
souri, has not much hypocrisy in il. This com
pany, numbering q know correctly tsenty-seyen,
instead Of twcnty-tbree men. came armed 10 Le-
compton, and have lived there as an armed body,
stacking their arms in front of their quarters at
night ard being under guard. In order 70 Illustrate
the different reception given to the chiyalry, from
that afforded to peaceable emgrsut train from The
North, who were insulted, robbed and kept prison.
ers several days without redress will ayan quote
| from the above article:
The day after their arrival here, as a company OF
emigTsJis, they called upon Gov. Gesry aud rendered
their services TO assist in enforcing the laws and re-
storiIg p. ace. The Governor receivel them in the
kindest manner, and thrice welcomed them to the
| Territory. The company charmed with the Gov
| ernor, both a man ard al Executive.
am happy TO be- able to state that the greater
portion of the recent emigrant train have found EN-
| Yloyment or gone TO take claims. Out of com
pany of sixty from Wisconsin, all but two are at
work in town. Some have gone south toward
| Prairie City and Osawattame.
No incousiderabe number Of those emigrants
who have come here within the last few months
| have gone back That some should be discontentcd
with their location in new country, and especially
with one so troubled as Kansas, is result for
| which We must be prepared. Too much pans,
however, cannot be taken by those organizations
which propose aiding emigrants into the Territory
N encourage and aid none but those whose charac-
ter and antecedents will warrant their making good
and permanent settlers. Let those only who desire
IA fa;J Ia tal ha
site course is not only injudisious, but sheer
waste of money
While on this subject, | would urge another
point on the friends Of Kansas There is large
class of settlers here who have suffered much by
Border. Ruffian violence tina. they have been re-
duced from good circumstances to want. Some of
them are scarcely able to remain for want OF the
means of subsistence Let Inc put it to those who
sympahze with the struggle and the sufierings OF
| the people here, if it would not be better and
oh0pr to aid those here who really need it to sus.
| tain themselves than 10 aid untried men hither.
Again, tie Territory is, unfortunately, living from
| hand 10 mouth" An invasion, or the sudden
closing Of the avenues by which supplies can reach
US, would leave the Territory in truly deplorable
conuNloD AS an ASSISTANCE 10 Pfl'a'e enterprise,
which has been severely tried here, would sug-
gest that several thousand dollars be immediately
appropriated TO form a store of -four and other pro-
visions at Lawrence and Topeka, which might be
fund in case of invasion. As think further in
yasions are far from improbable, this suggestion lie
worth the profound consideration of every friend Of
Kansas. The flour could be purchased near this
locality nOn much cheaper than elsewhere.
REPORT OF TRIP TO KANSAS,
by ". .. NJ Army, GENERAL AGENT sATIosAL KANSAS