New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

tongue OF al the point Of the pen, when their fathc.
sons and brothers being slaughtered their fair
mains like the wild beasts that roam over them. This
belish work has been 30 months in progress, and
few are the sgre that are borne 90 us oi decided aid
Inv men and means 10 huh back upon their own petee
this work Of destruction. IL the indignation OF the
North to evaporate ir curSes, expressed by resolu
tions speeches, aud newspaper editorial and leave
the Frec-State setl,is of kaDsas 10 be butcbered,
extern mated" or, in mere recent terms, smoked
out 2" ,
Would to God that an angel from heaven could be
., Mt 10 YOU to speak Of thtse things, for you will not
believe though crises from the dead and tells OF
our wrongs. How then, can we expect to be be-
lievcd who are nothing more than hesh and blood.
though We see with our own eyes Bot let as Try
again in common with the thousand other witnesses.
clearly understood by us all in these parts that the
prcgr ANNE Of the Slave Power Ii total exsermlna-
ton to the Free State party of Kansas to be driven
out be frightened out To be starved out ana to be
killed out in the t-rms Of the literary buifoon OF
The Herald, "to be emoked out Out-out they most
"and they shall CO." These oaths they have taken
in ten thousand places, calling on high heaven, the
Gtd who made them TO witness thst they will not
concccted in high places TO which rulers seem to
be pces, being carried out until our plains
are being redeemed with tho blood Of friends and
their bones left to be picked by the wolves and the
birds. One hundred men have already fallen by vio-
lence their persons robbed, and their bodies often le
by the roadside without a burial. much larger
number than those killed have been driven away, and
frightened from the country Others are preparing TO
leave while Others, large numbers, would start Tor
their former homes if they had the means; While
those remaining begin to feel the other curse-the want
of PROVISIONS This last is very serious NATTER and
has caused serious alarm in sny districts, for they
have taken measures to cut off all supplies az all
our -four meal and meat must come from Missouri.
Their orders are to stop and rob every train both OF
friends and foes of all articles OF provisions going into
the Territory To stop Free-State men, and take
from them their teams, load and money, has been an
every day occurrence and the mans life spared
it was thought by them to be dealing with grea
leIiency.
II the officials of this Territory and Federal Govern
ment are not coluders with these foes, and are
honest in their designs then Of all men that Heaven
and ought to be Immediately mpesched for mbecility
can conceive of no greater crime that man IL
capable of than liz now resting upon the President
of the United States and the Governor Of this Ter
Iitory. l care not whether it arises from weak
ness or wickedness, they are guilty of crimes
the blood of all the bulls and goats of Bashan can
never wash out If my language seem severe, remem
Der that stand on different point from yourselves.
Under this state of brutal violence you suppose that
the Free.State cause has about died out-though
packed upon lie like hounds, and though absut every
peon who took part in the discussions this subject
is in prison or absent East but myself, it is still
alive and will show itself such on the 4th of July.
We are to have meeting of delegates at Topeka on
the I'd for calm considerations; meeting of the
people on the Sd; celebration aud the meeting of the
Legislature on tie 4th. What will be the result of
these meetings no one can tell. Though we with
out the counsel of Robinson, Smith, Brown, Detzer,
Jenkins and Others, who are prisoners; Lane, Con-
way Pomeroy, Reeder Emory, Hunt, Roberts,
KlOtz Parrot, and Others, who are East; and though
beset on every side and our cause crushed it is not
Dead ard enough Of live sill to keep it alive which
we shall do as long as God gives us breath. PCS.