New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of election morning,
printed the following conspcuously as "from a
former resident of Ohio, who went to Kansas to
establish himself as farmer and prominent cit-
zen of that Territory" and adds that it twill
show the benefcent operations of the Kansas bill
under the Just and vigorous administration OF Gov.
"GeaIy":
"LAwREYcE, Sunday, Oct PC.
at last we begin to breathe freer in this long-af
hiCted, but beautiful country. The Border hurhahs
have lett us manage own affairs and tue rtga
mullins that Lane brought into the country nave also
after drinking ny all the whisky and rob6ng I'll the
hen houses rauo,ed back 70 the border towns OF lows
and Illinois God grant that they may never show
Themselves in the Territory gain If they will stay
awey, and the newspapers would stop their lies and
st,ries VT shall have Kansas FRTE STATE II PEW
! MONTHS. Quiet and silence our policy Gary,
WHO appears To he determined man, which Shannon
never Was. and an honest one that robody ever be-
eyed ReeGer to be- swears thai Lo ou:S.er shall inter-
iere with the affairs of the Territory. The Missouri
ans are beginning already 10 complain loudly Of him,
but be needs them not, and does his duty faithfully
and promptly. The consequences arr that the eml-
grants begin 10 pour in. They come al the rate OF ES
? RON HE FIRE. To ONE FROM THF SLAVE STATES.
Tn is tie fact which must give the State if your
deypa Ogues would not excite and stimulate migration
from m South.
The large landNollers and those who have come
here ia pn chase large tracts, all enlisted in the
Free stare G, use, as their and will be valuable
as Free than g. a Slave state Even many OF the
intelligent Missorians do not hesitate to .ay that if
Ks1sas will only ID Divide for the rendition of their fuyi
tyes thew would hsS no interest in trying TO make
Slave State Slave-o wners won't bring their negroes
here in this uncertain state of affairs aud there is not
the slightest danger that Kansas will be Slave State
AS on as ~ country is left alone 10 the operations of
that bill CT eating the Territory. was bitterly opposed
10 thai BILL rather 10 tie repeal o the Missouri Com
n oise and | would ike 10 give q vote against the
.b i. II al hat l.. L.
u from The Free States by votes TO take care
and keep Slavery Of the Territory; and this you
may be- assured viii be done. "k.
Such is the general tenor OF the representations
and assurances by which minority of the People
OF the Free States have been induced to help the
Slave States elect Buchanan and Breckenridge.
Shutting their eyes to the evidence embodied in the
Report of the Investigating Committee, they have
trusted the demssogues who assured them that
Freedom should have fair play i'll Kansas, and that
il would in due time become Free State if only
those who were shrekiDg for Freedom merely
for political effect, were rebuked and defeated
These representations have prevailed; Buchanan
is elected: and Gtary has full swing in Kansas. II
is probably true that many more people are going
into Kansas TO setti, from the Free than from the
Save States But this always has been the use in
the main: and vet, whenever what the Administra-
tion and liz supporters reco gnle as legal election
Las been held in Kansas, the Pro-Siavery party has
carried it ish and dry. VIII The EEgHir,r be good
enough TO c4p PLAIN low this can have happened, and
especially whre'encnce 10 the Legislative Election
IN March. $50
And. since our hsnd Is IN. We will ash that paper
few more questions on this subject-namely:
/ Dces !, Iega,d Tia. Legislative election a.