New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
preserved for at least four years to come. What Is
TO prevent their success in this endeavOrl

to prevent their success in this endeavOri
Suppose Col. Fremont is elected President, and
that he shall thereupon supersede the tools Of Sia'.
cry now tyrannizing over Kansas az T. s. function
aries by new Governor, Judges, Marshal, lndian
Agents and so on, all earnestly DESTROYS OF making
her Free State. Suppose his Secretary OF war
shall give whoever shall then be Military Command
ant on that frontier orders to support and ooey tne
Governor thus appointed, and to stop all manner Vi
piracy and robbery on emigrnlts passing up OF
down the Missouri River-will this dissolve the
Union Why should it How can IT suppose
the Border Ruffians should make show OF resis'-
ing. and the President should call on the Free
States for volunteers to help suppress rebellion ana
enforce the aws-how long needhe call 70 raise one
hundred thousand men We believe five thousand
would answer every purpose; but If hundred 'nou-
sand were wanted, they would be mustered On 'ne
banks of the Mississippi in fifteen days from Tue
issuing OF the CALL and in line on the eastern ooruer
Of Kansas within thirty. And where TO So! noun
ing of the men, is the money to be found 10 aIm'
equip and provision force able to stand oe'ote
them? Consider how the half.armed and scantiiy
Ruffans out of their Territory, and made tnem
tremble for the fate Of Westport and other border
towns which our people had no thought OF a''acA'
ing and then answer.
No-the brsggarts who made so poor business
Of fighting while the Free-State leaders were
mainly in prison, and when the Federal Government
was denouncng our people az insurgents ana trait-
ors, and calling on Illinois and Kentucky tor miiiha
to put them down, will make much worse nst oi
it when Uncle Sans heavy sword and heavier
purse are thrown into the Free-State scale VINO
"goeth a warfare at his own charges F-and inc
rebels could raise no serious amount in support OF
their military operations, not even though Miasls'
sippi should pledge her honor and Arkansas her
credit in aid of the Atchison and Buford array.
Let US put the Government once more on tne size
of Freedom in the Territories, and treason VIII IN
vain invoke the aid of bsyenets and cannon I"
overcome it,
What excuse, what preteXt, will Col. Fremonts
election afford for dssOlying the Union VIII
Slavery be in any respect more secure with the
Union dissolved than il now isi Will dissolution
catch runaway negroes Will it restore Kansas to
the domination Of the Slave Power! VIII II give
that Power control over the Treasury, the Army
and the Navy Suppose Brooks q 20. could
grab what money there may happen to be in the
Treasury at Washngton-perhaps two millions IN
all-and add to it what is on deposit in the South
ern Sub-Treasuries, what Oftl They would only
be killing the goose that has thus far laid them
golden eggs. 1t is not what is in the Treasury, but
what is coming in, that is of vital consequence and
this is mainly collected at Northern seaports and
Northwestern Lend-Ofices.
No-there will be no dissolution of the Union
until the Slave Power shall have extended its lines
and set its stakes far beyond ts present boundaries
Give il Kansas on the one hand and Cuba on the
other, with Mexico and Central America ready to
be grasped and swallowed, and it may try the ex-
pertinent of dissolution; but it is not ready yet,
and will not be while Fremont is President Out
side Of South Carolina, the Secession party is
feeble, even at the South; while at the North the
disunion sentiment is confined to Mr.. Garrson's
little sect, who do not comprise hundredth part of
the People These are all opposed to Fremont,
thinking bis election will prevent dissolution;
but, as they don't vote, they can help the Bucha-
neers only by writing mischievous paragraphs and
making silly speeches. to be circulated by the Sav-
cry Extensonists, among ignorant and credulous
people who do not know that the Abolition Dis
unionists are hostile TO Fremont and the Republic
cans. They do us what harm they can; but it
amounts to little. Their penny whistle is scarcely
heard even with the Buccaneers to blow it, in the
purifying gale now sweeping over the Free States,
neryng and animating every generous heart for the
decisive struggle, just before us. To doubt that this
struggle will result in the triumph of Free Soil and
Free Speech were to distrust the discerlment or
the integrity of the American People.