New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

private dispatch Which We received late lasS
hight fir ,m special correspondent in KanSas, not
only assures us that he has not been murdered by
the invading chivalry, had begun to fear, but
conveys the news of fresh outrage committed on
the 22d ult. by party of Raflians from Georgia
upon the people of the Friends Mission between
Lawrence and Westport. The place was plum
dered by these brave and Jealous Buccaneers,
and the inOfensive Quakers compelled to flee
from their homes. This, it appears, was in
violation of treaty made few days previouly
between Gov. Shannon and the Free State men
Tn treaty, it appears, provided for an exchange
Of prisoners, ard return of the arms captured By
the hostile parties The Governor also agreed
that no further violence should be prsctced by the
fIeI ds Of Mr. Buchanan In the Territory, but his
asre, ment is Of course not respected. The plan Of
driving out and destroying the Free.State mel will
not be abandoned at his command, especially now
that such extensive preparations have been made
for it's execution.
BY way of St. Louis we have news from Pa
lermo in Kansas to the 22d inst, day previous to
our dispatch from Lawrence; but the events mar
rated by our correspondent are naturally withheld
Border Counties on the other hand, we hear Of
the arrangements to carry forward the war. The
report is that $500 men were ready to enter the
Territory on the 22d inst and it is quite possible
that the attack on the Quakers, reported by our
correspondent, may have been the work OF ths van
guard of this army. We repeat that these St. Louis
dispatches are sent from Kansas and the Border by
tha hiffar pamias of tho Eraau Sfafa Npvpr.
the SIS they confirm all we have hitherto said as to
the inofeLsive course Of the Free-State men.
They have nowhere attacked or come in collision
with the United States troops or authOrities-:hey
bave not attempted to bberate Gov. Robinson aud
the Other Free-State prisoners, though they had
ample opportunity to doso; they have done nothing
more than to attack and captaIe two or three
blockhouse deIs Of the Pro-SlaveIy banditIi who
Lad fortified themselves at different points in their
midst and had finally advar ced from systematic
robbery to cold blooded murder. Tnis is the eI-
tent Of their offending, and these wrongs inflicted
on them do not seem to have met with any opposi.
ton from either Gov Shannon or Gen. Smith, the
United States Civil and Military chiefs in the Terri.
tory. Indeed they have done nothing but make
this treaty, ss it is called, on purpose it would
seem. to be broken. 1t should be borne in mind,
tt o, that Atcbson, Russell 4 Co. have done so,
on the strength of reports which are now proved
be youd all dispute to have been groundess faorca-
tone. The Pro Slavery party in Kansas, including
BafoId's Southern regiment, do not pretend to be
match for those whom, on the occasion Of their
sack of Lawrence, they tauDted with cOHardce;
even with Shannon, Gen. Suith, the Dragons, the
rorder Rufiian la Es, and Judge Lecomptes doc
tine of treason at their back, they dare not face
tie ou,roetd, and at le 9Th aroused FreeState
Ell, but call on Missouri for aid, and Missouri las
flieady mustered and sent forward Twenty five
Hondrd Men in response. These men In
I'D 10 burn Law ce and "crush OUT the Fr, a.
ate party, whcse ~hde number Of wespors 10
.Adlj hall Ibat y. the eubatlled eLemies ia;eo.