Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

All tney snoVlu cousumo u tuoiI o"n' 1'en
this was rejected, and Major Sibley was com-
PEELED to supply them from his own private
purse. -
A messenger having been dispatched to the
Governor, he met them at Topeka, where he
addressed them in regard to the impropriety
of their conduct, and the immense outrage
they had committed in entering the Territory
under false pretences, and in hostile array, to
the terror of peaceable citizens and the endan.
germent Of the restored quiet Of the country.
The leaders held down their heads in evident
shame and modification, whilst most Of their
too willing dupes and victims ehesred tho
Governor most Justify and acquiesced in all he
asked of them. The whole company then
most cheerfally disorgsnised and dispersed in
every direction, leaving Pomeroy, Eidridge,
Perry 4 Co., without an army or the means Of
doing mischief, or the means Of getting mp
their contemplated last and most triumphant
sshriek" before the Presidential contest.
The lying lsster-writers, however, were not
content to let the matter pass without an at
tempt to make capital out of it for their " gen.
eral cause.-the election of Fremont; and
hence their papers are now teeming with the
most villainously false representations of this
last great Kansas outrage against freedom
This is their final effort. Its complete failure
i. but the forerunner of another far more i'm
portant that shortly awaits them. Our country
is not quite SO God-forsaken that party who
can resort to such base means to accomplish an
end should be permitted to succeed.
The facts on which we base this statement
reached US last night from Kansas direct
They came from a gentleman who was an eye
witness of the occurrences We relate, who has
no interest whatever in incorporating them
The Very Last II ares Nest The New
York Herald, through its indefatigabls corps
of special correspondents, has discovered an
alleged intrigue between that terrible fel.
low" Forney, and Horace II. Day, that is to
give the State of Pennsylvania to Buchanan,
beyond persdventure Its details Of the
scheme, trade-dicker-call 1t what one will,
are very amusing. Its upshOt is that Day ellis
out his political infuence-turns it against
Fremont-for a pledge from Forney that some
patent or other in which Day is interested
shall be extended by Congress-as though
Porney carries Congress as we'll as the Her
aids credulity, in his breechcs pocket. The
Heraid's correspondent represents Thurlow
Weed rs having been an agent of Horace Il
Day at the last session of Congress to procure
the extension Of the patent in question, and
to have betrayed Days interest, which dis
posed the latter to play false to Fremont, &c.
Now mark how plain tale will put down
all such balderdash. While Congress was in
session Mr.. Day informed US of his desire &c
obtain the renewal of some India rubber patent
in which he was interested, We do not re-
member whose; and that Mr.. Weed, inste al
Of being bis agent or attorney, was part pro-
prietOr Of an India rubber works company
whose opposition to the bill he desired tina,
Congress should pass, was untiring, and Lads
fair to defeat it. And, further, that he dread
ed the influence of Mr.. Weed in that matter
more than that of any other living man. 81
this story that Mr.. w sed betrayed Day, and
| therefore Day aims to defeat the success of hi
(Weed's) political plans, is not worth pinct
Of snuff Their business interests clashed be
fore Congress, where their rivalry was legiti
| mate and unmarked by any circumstance MOI
constantly transpiring in this city without the
slightest connection with or bearing on politics
We have further to say, that early in Sep
| TENDER in free conversation lin New York,
with Mr.. Day upon politics, he expressed t
us his apprehensions concerning the sectional
influences that had gradually clustered around
Fremont, whose election he had favored be
cause he had received the North American
party nomination. He further expressed hi.
determination not to support any sectional
party, reminding us that we had known him
Union men in all the land and we also IN.
derstood him as designing to labor with might
and main until the 4th of November to re.
unite the whole American party in the sup.
port of Mr.. Fillmore, as the only real expo.
nent of its principles.
1t will be perceived that the course of Mr..
d. is simply in keeping with his views so long
since expressed to US. We therefore regard
the Heraid's correspondents revelations about
his intrigues as SO much Notwithstanding
else.
week ago Bennett attributed the late de
feat of the Opposition in Pennsylvania to the
over-weening ambition of George Law and
that individuals lack Of common sense in pol
itics. Subsequently to the intrigues of Messrs.
Seward and Weed. Still later to treacherv
on the part of Mr.. Sanderson. Now, Horace
IL. Day is his culprit in the premises The
reader endowed with brains will easily com u.
prehend that his (Bennett's) revelations con.
corning Pennsylvania politics, are not worth
the paper on which they are printed-so far
as their reliability is concerned
Kendall vs.. Blair.-It will be remembered
that Amos Kendall is the person whom Gan.