New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29
KANSAS.
HOW FREEMEN BEAR DEFEAT.


LAWRENCE, X. T., Nov. IL, lSJ6
Eope and fear, trusting and uncertainty, have
at last resulted in the certain knowledge that
the cause Of Kansas, which had appealed 70
the Justice Of the American people, has been de-
feated by them. 1t would be useless 70 deny that
this has danpening effect on the tree'Stste se'-
tiers There certainly is no indication OF general
succumbing TO it. The squstters OF kansa. have
air, ady staked too much TO abandon their interests
eatiy They are far too deeply rooted to be over
thrown, even by the tempe.t of popular election.
Their interests, Their feelings, even their resent
mel ts, are ties that bind themlo Kansas. Although
Democratic Senator's aud a Democratic Adminis-
traton rejected them as SUCH the Free-State squat
ters have grown up as nation In kansas Ihey
may be oppressed they may be driven to the wau
by employing greater force against them, but
whe there is hope they cannot be crushed our.
The iimid will flee and the weak will succumb, but
there will still be unyielding barrier in the path
of the oppressor; with it trouble will begin, and
with il victory may come. The people of Kansas
do not Think Of fleeing from Kansas, because it
would be ruinous to do so. They cannot fee and
if they could, many Of them would not. Tney
caLDot think of giving up the beautiful country,
already dotted with their homes, merely because
success appears to have smiled on vlainy 10 the
national election.
And yet the election is great blow to the csus.
of Freedom in Kansas as it is to the cause of Free
dom through, nj the whole country and this is ketny
felt by the people here. With it, perhaps, parishes
tbe only hope of peaceabe solution of the Kansas
difficulty. / can see but one other peaceable mode,
and that is for the settlers TO relnqush Kansas, or
their cherished principles, ard let 1t be made Slave
State without opposition. The present indications
do not give me the slightest reason to anticipate
either If these alternatives.
As matters are now arranged, plain, smo),h
sailing will inevitably make Kansas Slave Safe.
Slavery is already established BY law-bogus law,
il is true but bogus law has been declared to be The
law, aid we have a large portion Of the Unit ID
S'a:es army here 10 enforce it. The authorities
declare that it shall be enforced, and that al the
pouitous usurpations are to be legalized and sus-
tanned. The Territorial Government and the Terri
toIial Courts are mere tools in the hands OF the
leading villains who are at work to bring Slavery
into Kansas. Legal prosecutions for poiticsl Of
lenses are carried on in the most systematic and
despotc way, and Democracy" in the shape ofa
DRAGON with saber and revolver on one side, and q
Border Rufian with a United States musket on the
other governs Kansas. Such is the state Of affairs
in Kapsas, and the American nation, the a. model
Republic, has just declared tina. it shall still exist.
Where the honorable, just and peaeeaNe remedy 10
TO Gene from, it would be difficult to say.
And yet war is fearful thing. Never was there
q moment when it required more wisdom 10 guide
the affairs Of Ksnsas than at present. The people
Of Kansas ore left to their own resources perhaps
it will be happy thing for them, Is people who
have themselves alone to trust to are generally bet
ter eff.
Northern doughfaces, and all those who refused
their support to Fremont, ought to have been in
Kansas to have heard the anathemas showered
upon them by those whose situation exposed them
10 the immediate punishment for such proceed
ing. Some declared that they would leave the
country and 90 TO Canada, as they c, uld not stay
in de%potic government while others thought tbs,
an emigration to any place would be an improve
mtnt in political point Of view.
There is nothing new to write Of since 10y last.
The land sales al Leavenworth mODopolize atten-
ton, but do not think will result in any serious
difficulty. large military force is there, and I
learn that dispatch bias been received from Wash
iprton ipstruc,ng that the Gales stop the moment
any difficulty commences; 80 any ro~dy who has
sauat,ed there and who has no money TO pay for
hs land, can have the sale postponed by getting
few of hrs crOnies TO raise row.
y, arly the whole MILITARY force has been re moved
from the valley Of The Kaw. l have heard some
rImor, of invasion from Missouri 10 the sou n and
currently reported that We are to have another
Missouri invasion from this quarter before tue
Winter .e,s in. The Border RLfians fee! sure of
naAipg Kansas Slave State. Tnry have not re-
liz pushed the wppg out policy but il trying TO
carry it out it is not impossible that the bogus laws,
bcgus officers, AID Kansas Slavery may be the
THU &c wiped out
have TO communicate the resignation Of D ,nsld-
sop, the Marshal of the Territory. He Was ORDERED
by Gov. Geary to arrest Hayes, but refused 10 do
il, whereupoD the foIlosiDs cOrresPobdsoce ensued
E1scvrIvE D.piErsrsr
LsoosTTos. X. I, Monday, Nov II, ls56.
To 3. DosALDsos No, ,Aa! ~ ne Tsr,iiry a Ee..a,
SIR: iudt urder IN the rss degree hav-
ing be. duly found by the Grand Jury Of tbs Terri
Try ,Parst Charles Hayes oi the murder OF a ~ rtnn
nasid C. BnHum in the Territory and hs said Charles
Hay es bsvIg been dsohsrged upoh bail a. consider
in yiolacn VI Jaw, Ths therefore To suihorise aod
Goa msAc you 10 ne the FAsd Charles uSya dhe
be iopad IN the boaIJs Of hs Territory, and safely