New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
THE NEED OF KANSAS.
srFFCM or GOV. REEpER Ar DETROIT.

Gov. kEfDfE SAID tLbt Lt Ie4I NSI! Sialciei ~ 10
ceiving 80 cordial ard generous welcome among
city q s,Tapgers hut, nevrr,hess. realized that Il
was more hr the osuse OF Karsas thst the assembly
had gathered than from anything personal to himself
He hoped tbs, these feelings wond grow sad become
general 81 over the NORTH ard resalt in making
Ksnsss Free STATE lie then oon,rss,cd the pcsoe-
full, prosperous and hspry condition of people in III,
Free States WITH tie cord'on Of the oppressed and
d,wn-;r jten people ~ Kansas, where they had
neither the freedom of speech. of suffrage, opinion.
ror The night 70 make laws Nv which the, should b.
governed He said all the rights guaranteed BY the
Constitution 70 he citizens o the United States had
been stripped & Nm the free settlers of ksnsN Tie
rights Which cur crea,hers fought "a and she'd their
bleed to secure. the rights which made our Gcvrtn-
meut the model republic o. the world, all with
makes lie dcsG, al fcr which claim prominence,
hai been dtsscra',l snd the citi,ers Of Kansas were
row holding out their hands 10 their friends Of the
Moth for sssssnee ard pr lection. lie asked II the
citizens OF the North would stand calmly by and ses
them robbed Of life and liberty give them the sup
port which they crsved. H. SAID that the acts OF the
ruff us in Kansas had been ruthless far beyond
all piecedcit thar an eNaggeIacn of the facts
impossible. Murder.sapnc and plunder had staked
through the isri. and the condition of th!ng-
there was difficult TO be realized. He asked
to mske political cspitA for any party,
IS tie orator of any candidate but simply ~ tho
rr,atcr of the wlougs of a new and promising land.
He said be he ped to awake the sympathy Of all classes
n be- half of that Territory. In his political life ~ WAS
wt known ho baC been \ working Democrat and
that be- helped he bopsd GO would forgive him. 10
elect the pr, sent Administration lie found many ot
thos. now working against him who formerly had stood
shoulder TO shoulder with Gm in The same party. lie
rald II Of them were ot slow hiih IN the wrongs
HI 49, .al TetF ~ Nod
cir aitetiCD while he woui give them the evidence
OF All eve witness lie said be had M motive ~ mis-
reptsent ibe alters tat had there uansP-d, and II
there yhirg requiring explanation. he was ready
10 answer an perth en-, gu, sons which should be pro-
Rounded He sand that kansss alone was Of vast iui
rortsnce to the Union. But i was not only ior Kansas
that IA is was being wsged. There Is beyond that
Territory gion enough for xix States large "a Penn
sylysnia. Az one goss 20 all VIII go. u rs conte'<
for all at thee Sat,r-!or twelve senators IN Con-
or r. who will erride the North, and nsOrp the free
com Of ,yery State in the unisn. Rut this ~ not all
| Furth,r South - New Mexico which will, bythose
piOcfe dpgs be isolated from the Nch, and come into
the Union under Slavery auspices aud the North viii
not be SLOWED to put hand upon the FIST foot ofthat
TeritCry ~ into the Union. He said was,
then n contest for the empire of almost continent
The South knows the value OF this state. Once they
get Kansas and the die ~ cast, and all the states
ttec after admit ed fsi into their hands Cuba, Sand
u.,h Islands and Nicaragua ara looked forward To.
and once H. the South has the rule. Then what have
YOU 10 ,xusct The past shows what the future VIII
be ard those DO beat dosn and murder your citizens
t. gam the power, vii rule 10 he same way, and II
el,rt care ~ net taken. the North will wake up too
late 10 avert the caiGuty.
IA shower Of ram broke in upon the speech, and the
assembly Adjourned 10 the market building, and Gov.
| Reedei n'ulttd a table AID proceeoedl
When ori'r was again restored he Proceeded to say
that the great cOIest not 10 be looked upon alone
III rs aspect At political preponderaree, but in en
uoe important relation. The laboI'r was intereNed
| ~ tie Is We. Kansas l. rich country well adsPtrd
10 the purposes the farmer intended by God to be
| the home of the fee white nan who lives ny the
sw. at al biz brow. hand where, when our Northern
C. unity O,comts fl!,d by immigration and increase.
| they can 90 ana 10y the foundation Of their future
tomoe. The labOrng classes Of the Soath cant use II.
No slave state IL toll, or ever viii be- They do n1
IL the glory Of our Government but fr politi
col power They GEEK To oestfoy ~ usefulness, and
dytrt il the Norh by which the free labor-r Of
the North will be bowed down. Every laborer /, in
ieie.tet. be when our States of the Morn be
cone crowded those WHO enigTste 10 lands bene-
m L, m-egts, while hey cent those they leave be-
hind He asked what would be the cOndfon of the
hborer here At the NORTH, If slavery, overriding all
hints wa introduced here. todd the free abofer
i've betdl itt SByel Would he -ubmit h. the out
rage upon hs rights He raid uI les. check
placed rpon tbs propa gaDdlsm that the time wooh
coms--!I might IOi cone to-cay tomorrow, but Il
viii cone and al Will have sOif mn iniefest 10 seeing
THE nattsr settled. The question will come will you
allow Tho great heritage OF yourselves and your chill
tr to b. usurped and cured by the blight Of niger
CONT But saId he. this II not all; it may BE-
enough but BOT all There s another aspect IN
which t. egaid Il. We are already taking
rtbUt The Zoe hC kiuohI we IN Of
the Easi india ald China trade and look forward hope
ni,, To ID. time when we oan stand among f,iow-
ctzeLs by tie wsters that lave the SHORES OF those
lands 1bis al iLtere-t ~ to be- accomplished over
kansGs Make tLis i,riOy free and the Tins will
SOC cone In fifteen u ars the Moth can and vii
acc nj sL the end Make Il Uto Slave States, aud 1t
viii not happen or fifty yes. IL you want proof, go
10 tie IBIcbsd ard dnfd fields Of North md south
Cao..La 10 tie decayed StGtfl Virginia. Read their
Ii toiy note their pOgro-s and p,o-peny, and iel US
Wien Il vii be accomplished. 10 down the ONO
ry,r. do~n tic Missksppi, AID note The dnereoce
tie bank. On ise righi, IA Missouri, lapd Is worth
fCui e. 10 PER and on the lstt, IN Illinois, u 10
vail al at Els 10 $50 peg On ths one hand al IL
ishi.J and On The Otl.eT al 10 thin 8bd progfer
IuiLoa is . GO miles % Railroad, and Missouri only
10. Vt N.r,Ouri l. nisE.% to none 81 TIE osher
State in Natural Advantage and iuthe band'm es
Gu would bt come 81 the INST State IN tue poo'
II r. subject which interests Us al 10 s mere hos
itcrs -tec n dey,op hi Resources Of the otrs aeo
Terrt,li.. ustrad u COou'tg them 10 oaV'Ty' Dot
80. ~, no, ,ake care OF tie Out-po-ts the time yil
o. rr- VI. L NE s.sI have to dStcLd our wives shh
calf,, /, o.. ovn Leartlessre,s. ne fuiiHn hanis
rA iay, murdered The peHceinl ca z"Ds' abu tsiy"o
lie three pTes-s Of hsnsas INTO 10" nvsr WI 81 as.
attack yo1 Do sou 30. bt thai hey VIII 90 IT, "b'n
t,v o. kscVn lie south D. ie.gse poDical AhVao-
tatt Which vac offered or which cCud DC Lao a. aay
Uiiel iJ0u do Dos .ndsntoht the siAns sDvs'e'
o. ,oe er HE South dos. They adj The nrst cum
80 20 ,ii Territory an broke y. 10 1884 they
made cEob,r. sEd bsiTe the INK was cIy they viola
g. a., Fui2r..fs vert Jut ardcr the o. Dn pledge
Of IL patton 70 protect TEX nsbN aD0 WEI tssy -ss
r., tie slfim u Of there pe1ges hey afe ahs"efeo
:, ,o,r. Cb lie The fluit Il the D. al D. a. Torn %
ales on To- sp. t. slave population 81 the border
,r. TIE q = AID Tet0rt - act. Il Ygos nfr 70 secure
-, r aim IL march d 10 600 or 900 strong.
I'D took pose-,o 90 4 the ballot bores ard declared
-, rpfety laa1y ior ans emeTgoD.y. He sAlf ne ce-
med Il Iii pless 20 meet the S!egaiion, made ny
| sorne wLo void justify these Wig 81 sajing that
or,sIlo.ty ofthe Legi-.4'u'< hat been 80 elected
lend that ut Of n 70 n IL%fs u The COu'cA II
ae-e oSavfry. ana II The 20 Represent,tiyes, ~