New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

G. The whole tendency OF Gov. Gearys policy Is
70 exaspera.e both sides. and, indeed, actually TO
strer giten both Take a single instance: What
can BE- more prepOsterous than his plan OF organ
lzirg The two parties. man for man Gas he e1-
pressed il 20 mel into military companies lmag
ine an Irish mob. sud tn Governor stopping them
to say Hold on, NY hearties lay down your
.biilelahs. while give you Sharps TIies, teach
"y,u the art q war. and pick out your bravest
men 70 lead Won properly 90 Yet this il precisely
what Gea-v has done He has organized TWO COM
panes of Free State men and two OF PTo->iayery
meD: he arms them, pays them. and officers 'hen
with the yerv leaders who have been foremost IN
the tray. A. Lawrence Captain Walker, VINO
headed the attack On TItuss fort, now heads
one COMPANY under the Governors system,
While THUS heads another. Lieut. Har5ey OF me
Dew Lawrence company. is the Col. Harvey oil
Hickory Point nOtoriefy. His men lle m PRISON
while he j. put in ,ffice; but there i no change III
lin. only IN the Governor. And in Topeka. win the
other ree-State company. the same folly i PLAYED
over The Governor mey fancy this peace meas
ure, if he viii; l call II war measure ana conn
IDENTIFY eXrect 10 zee the conflict recommence
omorg his ors troops.
:. Tie reason WY the strife is postponed, by
taci- agreement is easily told. The Miss"uriah'
are waiting. in stronger and stronger hopes oil
Gearv. TIE Free State men submit 70 MS ageres-
sons. ox!u because tie election IS coming. !hal'
and that only, gives them patience; preclsety -
the hope Of fight 10 Canada keeps slaves IFoui H.
surTeciion. They cling TO the hope, mol oi e'caP~
IL tie contest. but Of placing Il on NOR i"'o.
able footing. Take away the dream o. reihou''
and No power could make these injured men endure
a week .orcer the combined oppresslonot the al
minstra,on and OF Missouri. Besides, every le''er
that cones 10 them from the last eNhortS thelh 90
endure till November, and all Will De We'll Is
strange, then. If they seem almost too suoinlS-
siye, with such prospect
= The trial Of tie LecOmpton prisoners WIN iur-
ni.h fuel to the flames, and perhaps the mai eN-
plosiou. Most If them viii, no doubt, be ac-
Quilted But the Pro-Slayery men Will not suo-
nit IL the liberation of al, nor the Anti-SlaveTy
men ~ the execution If any.
O. Look out therefore, for trouble IN Kansas, IN
November. Elect Fremont. and there VIII be
last de,perate effort of Missouri 10 obtain posses
sion Of Kansas. In this they Will rely on the All
Of the United States Courts and troops, and Will
have i. whatever Gov. Gesry says. The policy of
the Administration will be unchanged. II - absurd
to suppose that Pierce, Gushing and Douglas VIII
not sill bid for Southern favor, after the election OF
Fremont. They ,ciH hare nothing else iJs to DO.
They will look ont for PrO-Saytry reaction four
wears afterward (and il will come then, 1t not
soorer). ard steer for that wave Still, the Kansas
men " II have great advantage, for the United
States troops viii not IN that ease ac, against them
nth a ciH. and they have nothing else to fear
In case of BucLanans election, the Wh"le power
Of Missouri. backed by the whole power OF the Adj
miuistration. will be directed upon Kansas. The
two forces will be identified. They will be- brought
N hear as one: and thank God. resisted as one.
The defenders of Freedom viii fight AZ last, as
they never vet have fought. Heretofore they have
submitted to injuries from the weakest United
States official. which they would never have borne
from whole armies of MssOurians. They will not
make this nice distinction much longer Oppression
ia oppression. wherever it comes from. they will
say. IF that is treason. make the most of II.
We must have a new dictionary, and the detni-
tion Of this much abused word must be: Treason,
the rope by which the real traitors seek to hang
those " no resist them
such treason as this is fast ripenng in Kansas.
Call it revolution if you please.
If the United States Government and Border
Rufanism are 10 mean the same thing the
sooner the people of Kansas have revolution the
better. so they will say, and who shall gain
say il
They have borne 10 the utmost. Another ounce
of weight and they will bear it no longer; and a
less thing than the dispersion of their Legislature
or the destruction Of their hotel will be the signal
Before | went to Kansas feared that her chill
dren would gradually scatter and flee, rather than
meet final, desperate struggle. stand corrected.
They ill stay and meet it. They will meet 1t, II
need be, unaded.
Will thew be unaided' Ask Gov. Grimes and
the thousands # freemen of Iowa. Ask every man
WHO has heart left in his bosom.
Kansas NAV be crushed, but not without final
struggle. more fearful than that of Hungary; a
struggle which will conyulse continent before II Is
ended. and separate forever those two nations OF
North and South. which neither Union nor Constr
futon has yet welded into one. WORCESTER.