New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON Monday, June 30, 1856.
Mr.. Douglas brought in a bill to patch up the
troubles in Kansas, upon the substantial basis OF
that offered by Mr.. Toombs, and with only lew
trifips variations. There was a peculiar fitness in
this tribute of Difference from the Chairman of the
Committee on Territories to the chief propaganda
Of Slavery from Georgia 1t was meet that, having
failed in his own endeavOrs to prostitute position
and honor, he should submit to whatever form of
degradation the South demanded. This piece of
suackery, like all others from the same source,
only deepens the crime which 1t professedly affects
to relieve, by covering with the mantle OF silent
acquiescence the black catalogue Of outrage and
oppression in Kansas. 1t will be gulped down
without even q mark OF compunc,ion by the ma
ority in the Senate, and they will go to the country
claiming to have offered remedy for all existing
evils But, thank God, the people have had their
eyes opened, and cannot be sedHced with the syren
song of peace when there is no peace, or be de-
frauded into Indifference while danger is imminent
The schemers as well as their vile purposes, are
perfectly kLown, and both will be held to high &C.
cOuntability.
Mir. Toombs and his confederates now that by the
combined power vi msraudlng bands of Missouri
HUMANS and United States troops, they have sue
ceeded IN driving out thousands of Free State set
tiers, ard by the martial law of Slavery, in pre-
venting emigration from the North, are quite will
ling while they have the Territory in possession,
and military Gordon extended on the frontier to
exclude any opinion but such as they like to press
the admission of Kansas hastily and without limit
alton. Having the whole machinery in their
hands the Federal power enlisted on their side,
the territorial ty ranny to aid their nefar0us pur
poses, and the Ministerial officers to be appointed
by an Executive ready to do their bidding, are
magnsnimous enough now when every plan is com
pleted to bring in Kansas as peace Offering
Such 10 the character of the last dodge invented
by these prolific and artful cOntrivers. But like
an .overwillipg witness, they have proved too
much Their very zeal has reused suspicion, and
suspicion has insured detection No such drug as
this will be swallowed be the consequences what
they may.
Friday. His condition 10 still the subject Of Sc
rious mseiving to his friends--it being the opin-
ion of the attending physician that he is liable to
q critical seizure at any moment. His nervous
system received q severe shock, which time and
exceeding care can alone restore. He has lost
thirty pounds of flesh and is greatly enfeebled
An effort will be made at the first opportunity
to begin the daily sittings Of the House ct ii
falling indications that usually show themselves
when Congress is about to close up its tardy
accounts.
There ia an entire agreement among all the per-
sons connected with the Congressional Committee
of Investigation that the statements which have
been given to the public, of the infamous wrongs
in Kansas fall far short Of the startling realities
which they witnessed, but were unable to restrain.
That volume of iniquity will soon be given to the
world, to Stir up the deepest indignation, while
astounding intelligence and Christianity, BY its
blood stained enOrmities. INDEX.