New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02
Your Con uttce repot the following facts not ah0 1a

Your Con mittce report the following IacIsno' NOV"
by the tables:
OF the tw.nty-nine hundred and ave voters named
in the ceisus rods eight hundred and thuty-one are
found on the poll books. Some Of the settlers were
ptvesed fr, In attending the eecuoa oy tne oi':soee
Of their homes from tho pos, but the great majority
we're deferred by the open avows that large bodies OF
armed Mia ourans would be at the polls to vote, and
BY he fact that thoy did 20 appear snd esc
ton The same causes deferred the Free-Stats SET
tiers from running can ddatcs ia several disncts, and
in Others induced the candidates to withdraV.
The poll books Of the lid and With districts were
bst, but the proof quite clear that 10 the lid D+
tict there thirty and in the With District tir,
ty-eigk legal votes making total o. eight huncred
and ninety eight legal voters Of the Territory, wSos
nance are on the census returns, a1a yes tue
proof In the state 10 which we are obliged
70 present it, after excluding illegal votes, ieavse
the totel vote Of 1910, showing dscreP
aDcy Of 4l2 TIE discrepancy u accounted FOR
10 two ways First the coming in of settlers before
the March election ano eer the census was taken OF
settlers who were omitted IN the census; or secondly,
Tie distoibod state Of The Territory while were in
vestgatDg the elections IN some Of the dstr;cu,
thereby preventing US from getting testimony in ref
ZION TO tie raes Of lsgL voters ~ The tine Of s'e,tion
II tho election had been confntd to the actual SET
teu updeeued by the preeeDce Of non-residentS, or
The knowledge that they would be present in nuu-
btrs sufficient 10 out vote them tho testimony ndi-
sates that the Council would have been composed Of
in favor OF masking Ksnsss Free State, elected
rom the lat, lid, IIld IVtb and Vith Council Do
uicts. The result in the With and Xts, exciting
Sth, With and IXth would have electsS three FRO
Slavery metnbess.
Under Ike circumstance the House Of Represen.s-
nves would have been composed VI fouree msnecrs
n favor nj making Kansas FREQ State, elected from
he LID lid Vtb, vth. With. VIIIth, f1th, AID xth
Representative Dstricts.
The rsssk IN tho XIIth and Myth Representative
districts. eieotisg i've nhers, would have been
doubtful. and the Ist, Via, XIth and XVII districts
w0sld have elected seven Pro-Slsvsry msmbss.
BY the election, a. conducted the Pro-Slavery eAa-
&Sstes in every district but the With rspYesenAvs
district received majority Of the votes; and severed
sf them, In both the Council and Hou.e, did not no
sde in and not inhabitants Of" the district foe
which they elected required BY the OH ansc
Aw. by that oct It declared 70 bo the true ia.
"tsst and meaning Of this oct TO ksve the pe>ple
thereof perfectly fss TO form aud regulate t61T do
"nertic Institutions in tbeir way, subject to the
"Cess,tut.os Of tho United Safes So careful was
Congress Of tho right Of popular sovereignty, thai to
secure 1t 70 The people, Without single petition from
Any portion Of tho country, they ieusved the restrc
tos sselsst Slavery imposed BY tho Missouri Conpro-
mise And yot this right, 80 carefully secured, WA
Nus ~ force sBo Geud oNorhiovu by port Of tie
pcoPb Of on sdIoibirg State.
lbs tiDg oIfersece between this Republic aud
Sher He Pokhcs On thus Con'neLt is rot In the pro-
VICIOUS Of Constitutions and laws. but that herc
%1E as IA Tie scln.zi.ratiop u thoso laws aSYe