New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-01

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vance, David Richie, Anthony L. Roberts, Dayid I.
Rabis n, Lemuel Tocd-l5.
,OHIo-Chares J. Albright, John A. Bingham,
Philemon Biz, Lewis d. Campbell Jonas X. Emre,
somuel Galloway Jcshua r. Gi ,dings, Aaron Hsr-
Ian, Benjamin r. Letter, Richard Mott Wllsm X
SSspp, john sherman, Beni amin Stanton, Edward
Wadc-ll
INDr.sA-Lucien Barbour, Samuel Breniou Schuy.
Ter Cclfax. William Cumbsok. George e.. Dunn,
David l.. Holloway, Dstie Mace, John L. Peitt,
faiyty ID Scot.-9.
IrrINoIs-Jenc- Knox. jesse o. Norton, Eihu b.
Washturne, James H. Woocworth-i.
MIcHIGAS-Wiliam a. Howard, Dsvid B Wal
Lndee, Henry Waldorf.
WIsCOs,Is-Chares {. Blinghurst, Cadwalade'
c. Waelhupe-2.
IoWA-JaInes 1horington-l.
Total, JS.
I'VE lave placed those Known to y Fillmore men a
A' bat oe several Members ~h0 have not yet jsna'd
iLeii ,o.it t.cl 20 next Pr,sident.l
SO the House receded By tire majority, and
the bill passed with no proyiso as to the employ
ment Of the Amy 10 Kansas.
I. HiIl be seen that there was no hincting on
the part Of the Republicans. Every Fremont
Member present (and the absentees usre nicely
balanced, ard nearly all paired so that their pres
erce would have made no difference in the re-
iult) voted to sand fast by the Proviso, which
was beaten simply by union Of all the Buchanan
men with all but three or four Of the svoved
Fillmore men, in opposition to il. These
two parties, without counting the Members from
New-Jersty and other States who have chosen -
main ain al ambiguous position as between Ere
mont ard Fillmore, have always bad strength
enough to control the House when united; the
Repusncans have only triumpied at ell through
their divisions. They might have beaten Banks fer
Speaker sno the Kansas Investigation had they
been united; jusI as they have nov beaten the
Kansas Proyiso. They might have beaten this
before the close OF the regular session, had they all
been ia their seats; they might have beaten it the
fist day OF the Extra Session as well as the last,
had they then been on hand. All they have now
done is to recall their Impaired absentees in suh-
cient numbers to oyerbear the Republicans as
they would at any time have suiliced to do.
The PrOSiso was emphatically right-it was
nceded-it was in the right place-and it ought to
have been csrried-but one hundred and ten men,
witt ever so just cause, do not outnumber one
hundred and twenty. In behalf Of afflicted, perse-
cuted, rayaged, almost but not quite enslaved Kan
sas, We Thank the Republican Members Of the
House FOR their gallant stand on this ProViso the
whole People, so fer as they lore the cause OF
Freedom ard Humanity, thank them for il. The
generous and free. souled throughout the civilized
world will thank them for it, In defiance Of the
grosscst misrepresentation, they have nobly done
tteir duty
We regret that the ProvisO did not prevail; but
no blcme Tests on the heads of the Republicans in
CODfress. They have done all that men could do;
ard nov, whatever further oppression may be in
store for Kansas they stand free from all reptosch
Had ,hey not earnestly tried to relieve her OF the
crushing yoke OF Border Ruffian usurpator, they
would have incurred censures which now fall Who'll.
y On those who have persisteniy, obstinatey, bru.
tally insisted on leaving thst most abused people
unprotected ia the power of the deadly enemies
who mt mtdita.c their determination.
A desperate attempt will now be made to con-
vince the Country that the Senate offered TO repeal
the Border. Rp6fan lars, but that is utterly false.
The Senate once offered to abIogate fcTs Of the
worst provisions Of those laws, but only through
the passage OF h bill which necessarily implied
recCs niton aid sanction of all the rest, while
putting the destiny of Kansas completely
into the hands of tho SlavePOwer. President
Pierce-who had already stigmatized the Fres-
State party as traitors and threatened them with
all manner of penal disciplino-was to select five
Commissioners, who were to take 8 census, lay off
election and legislative districts determine who
were ard who were not legal voters, order an
election for Constitutional Convention, and super
wise the re!urps by the Convention thus chosen,
State Constitution was to be formed slave
hOldirg or not, as the Convention should
determine and the People were not allowed to pass
upon il after il should be framed-sn utter novelty
in American politics. To pass that bill was to
commit The question Of Freedom or Slavery in
Kansas to Franklin Pierce and his satellites. 1t
wss to reward the Border Ruffiaus for sacking
Lawrence, dispensing the Free-State Legislature,
and shutng the Missouri River against Free State
immigration with unlimited sway. Every man they
bad killed in Kansas, or driven out, or shut out,
or deferred from going thither, would be one less
for them to outvote or outcOuut ia the election
which must decide the question Of Freedom or
Slavery. To pass such bill at any time would be
wrong; to pass it uDder the circumstances nOto-
nOusI! eAsubg LII hahsas, was ~ Outrage every
seatiment OF justice end aflx premium to sys-
temstic usuipaticn and crime. We thank tue
House for stopping that consummation of niquity.
The report set ahoat by a Hsrald correspondent
that an editor of THE TRIBUNE had blamed the
Republicans Of the Hou,e for the suspense Of the
Military Appropriation bill, is not according to the
truth. We are content with the Issue as made by
Al md .ipce fha of tna Housa
Proyi.o was impossible, We were and are
ready to 20 a. ole TO the People Hence
We were willing 20 see tie Appropriation