New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
FROM flashing TON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune:

Correspondence Of The NJ Y. Tribune:
WASHINGTON Monday, June l6, 1856
The mob-law party Of the Missouri border has
sent fitting representative here to stir up the Ex-
ecutive to a more active and unwavering support
of lite interests. The delegate is the DR.. String
fellow who probed the horrible wound Of Jones,
AID who is noted for his foul-mou.hed abuse of the
Free-Sta,e immigrants. As sample Of the
wretch's brutal mature, the fact may be recalled,
that on the last 4th Of Jolly he advised the Pro-
Slavery mob of LeavenwOrth TO celebrate the day
by hanging Abolitionist. This counsel was
given through the Border Rufian print Of which he
is editor, and which is the Government organ for
the Territory. This fellow, 30 entirely worthy the
confidence of this Administration, is said to have
informed the President that the newspaper ac-
counts of disturbances in Kansas were greatly ex-
aggerated, and that all his party asked was the
withdrawal of the United States troops. This last
hint is thrown out brag that the Pro Slavery
party will soon make mince-meat OF their adversa-
Ties if only allowed to get at them.
The truth seems to be, that without the assist
ance of the corrupt Federal Judges and the
packed and hirelibg Grand Juries the Whitfelds
StriDgfeilows and their crew who rove abont in.
sultiDg, annoying pilaRiDg and numbering settlers
would be promptly expelled from the Territory by
tbe very means they have invoked for crushing
out the Free-State men. have, myself, no doubt
whatever of the result Of an open conflict Of arms
an which the United States should be neutral.
.fbe drunken braggarts whom Shannon has i'm
ported from South Carolina, Missouri, and the
South generally, as his militia would be exter
minated by their own vices by priyation, by dis
ease, aud by the calm courage and discipline Of
men fighting for their free homes.
As to StIiDgellOws assertion that the stories of
Outrages in Kansas are exaggerated that IL I'M
doubtedly true, so far as they come to us through
the lying channel of the Missouri border papers.
One of them, The Missouri Messenger of June 7,
says: "There is NJ use in Disgusting the fact that
a. our border counties are upon the eve of empty
ing themselves into the Territory of Kansas, and
" declaring uar Of determination against those
"AbOlitiOn outlaws" II that an Abolition liel
In the mean time it is asserted upon Border
Ruffian authority that that distinguished Law-and-
Order chieftain, Gen. Whitfield, has raised an army
on his own account, and has levied war upon Col.
Sumner, whom lis worthless threaten to hang if
they each him.
The steamer of June II will bring us intelli-
geDce Of the reception of Mr.. Champions disms-
Sal by the British Government. The exceedingly
statesmahlke, friendly and cOnciliatory speech of
the Foreign Minister in the Lords on the Goth of
May shows that the harsh and almost rude pro-
ceeding of our Government will cause a bitter re-
vulsiOn of feeling. Intending their last dispatch
as full apology for any act to which the United
and his colleagues will probably resent the dismis
sal of MIR Champion as studied insult to Crest
Britain. In the first heat OF Indignation Mr.. Dali
las may be dismissed, and the journals may talk
belgereDtly for a month, bat the idea OF war as
result of this diplomatic c0ntre temps is not worth
reiuting. The suspension of diplomatic relations
may even hasten a general settlement of Difficult
ties for intercourse will probably be renewed by
special embassy which will adjust all subjects OF
difference.
The Government of Mexico, though compare
fively strong within, ia weak without. 1t is In
danger from the resolution taken by Spain aud
other countries to make the Government pay the
debts which have been recognized ny treaty, ana
which preceding Administrations have withheld;
Should the Spanish naval expedition seize and hold
all the ports in the Gulf II would be OF great advan
tsqe to Mexico. Itwould prevent the Importation
of foreign goods, aud compel the people to manu-
fscture for themselves and so revive the industry
and restore the prosperity OF the country. Nor
would this stroke Of policy materially inJure the
United States.
Buffers late speech on Slavery was an old-fash-
med, commonplace, Southern attack upon the
North. deriving some point from the recent out
rage upon Mr.. Sumner. Butler is by no means
one of the werst men selected by the South as Its
agents in the great work of extending Slavery
over the Union. In fact, but for the horrible ser
vice in which he is engaged, he would be unlver-
sally voted genial pleasant OLD fellow. Beng
Generally from one halt TO four fifths drunk wnea
edaressios the Senate especially when occupied
in the slirmishes on Slavery, he says aud does
mary things which ne afterward regrets, and
which h. does not mean to be 10 offensive to his
opponents as they are. When the accounts oil the
scenes in which the old gentleman figures are
made up, they carefully revised, and every
thing unbec the character of gentleman Is
struck out. Thus, a few days since, he blurted
out TO Senator Wilson. "You are liar !" There
is not word of that in the official report: OBJ
serve that a Boston paper, which has disgraced
iiself by spologizDg for the assault on Mr. SUMNER
~ way of justify ing that outrage and getting g0oa
Pro Slavery doctrine before it's readers publishes
Buffers last speech from pamphlet copy ana
praises it's mild and gentlemanly tone The puo-
fished speech is not the spoken one, the offensive
personal passages being omitted PEMAQUID