New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-28

su.y ard plsssu-s % esve 70 tie f. oDefson Of he heb
subj an Of Se Jon Ksns.s would b one
The other anticipation Of he seon Of the people Of hso
" sn ne .1 Wy s. m sh % no .S . .spss:n
nuesee such result that pole Our honest oonvichn
K:n.a. 70 ai. SsT S.n views sd sh. and
hapepce hes ought to control tht. decisaon' .
Two things IN these explanations are psip'oie
enough. Fist that The UnJa has bAen Induced 70
maize them by Instructions from Influential quarter
and second that they are designed to scoihe The M
ta,ion of the Pro-Ssvery supporters OF the Aiuios-
tIation. In a second article, entitled, hsGnie'-
standings and Interpretations in regard 10 Kan
tas Affair.", il endssvors to show that, owing TO DE
apathy Of Shareholder. Kansas was tend.os towari
freedom before Governor Walker weGt 70 the Terri
tory and that he is nor responsible for the prospect Of
Kabsas becoming Free State. Il adds:
THE rsspon.b;, st;.mp.ed - b. fastened upo1 Gov w
bs upon the assumption ths' Re in v'r Trfeni me
institution sbou. 20 be framed - 'he state Correction %
This suu p,ion justified BY the acts speeches or
WITH q Coy wle' On the on.5y VI he a., Tsa. d9 H.
hca'ions be nvsraby -pi.d-we quote b. exse
Rt,SSs r.dSnc. of A :, q noo hs ns
rel,Ia .nly to tbs, but TO all future elecions'
The Warrington Union would insinuaie, bu: dares
not Affirm that Governor Walker did no. use the
language in his Topeka address which is attributed 20
him. That he did Use il, and iterated and reiterated
the Itiment believe has hitherto been dis
puted. The statement that he made such promise -
10 o.sumption-no mere Interpretation OF acts,
speeches OF writings-but record Of the r0rds en-
ployed. And when The Union quotes the Governor
exact language having directly opposite meaa-
ing it only sccuses him Of recommending cJu-se
wi en- privately questioned and smother when publey
volunteering assurances and counsel After a csreu'
wat. hing aid examnaii, o: the whole subject We
cao reach only these conclusions: That Governor
" skers DELIBERATE promise thar the Constitution
should be submitted the whole people IN the Terri
ry at the time of tuch submission, Is now reprda'ed
BY the Administration 81 Washington that such repl-
diation 10 consequence OF change OF policy; an1
that such change Of policy he's been wrought IN the
mind of the President and hi, Cabinet by the symp-
toms of disaffeciion at the South.
The following re maiks from The B!fdIO CONNER
cial advertiser on this subject exactly express our
| own views t1at accept snd reproduce shsm:
Ever Gov Walker went "a Kansas we have AIMED 10
treat him and the Administration which sent hun with fairness
from which shall permit, ourselves 20 vary
The intention which, both in bis inaugural sddr-ss and II nl
m.ou %, ehes he so .uphaticay rnounced, OF using he
who'll sht Of his ceial and Prrsons nhnshee % So
Constitution, led us TO vel OF hi' sdgnIsf
ton nd to entertain the hope that ProsveTy Son'iLn
ton should be FAMED would BE- promptly rejected BY The
peore Bot frankly say that we have ceased %
Expect an! thing iavoiagIe rom 0Uv pa
His pIomi.e made they In the eroad-st tefin
and without any have all their value and guii
canoe explained away ty this rcA of Interpretation
There still trouble ahead Lot in Kansas certainly 10 Con
and the country Glad indeed would We be 10 ms MT
agitation settled by vote of the people Of IA
th.us result such 10 MAKE a Slave
State That would be evil whose c'nsequenc.s would BE-
felt ia kausas tse but reviys Of the egitf'ou
the country would be general calanity Bat II
these fairy entitled TO vote the Constitution ar
cheated their rights matter under what palsib"
| te,t-we shall see stormy times
when Gov. Walker speaks Of previous residence OF thre
months nobody is s-ow enough not 10 that
that the three IS used merely 20
softer a abb. because he hrinks On
puupy saving that the Convention will require six month
residence that he approves it, The effect will BE- exc u
half bona fde Of the Territory from any
deciding the character Of the institutions under
they live. The emigration 10 Kansas this INNER hs-
been mcLse and without doubt exceeds the population
| previously there 80.
There can little doubt that the greater portion Of this
Summers emYation have TO Kansas 10 make permanent
home have tn. interest III its Institutions IS tbgsa
who will permitted under the months rule p-O
D. SO by Gov Walker aud which he eyic emily regards
tain adopted by the Consttu onal Convention Con-d
eug how large proportion OF the bona tide iph btans vii
exclude this ul. obviously aud grossly uhiair rms p 100
of six will hav. its near the eg-trs
tio Spring that 1 be short steP from the 't'
months residence back OF that resstraon with ts snteet
| hundred or O enrolled voters"