New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

was at this delegate election, three or lour nunar
Of these votes were imported from Missouri. win
the single exception Of Lynn County, these votes
were not given BY systematic bands Of invaders. a
dozen or two Of the most devoted adherents OF the
old cause dropped in here and there. The refusal OF
the Free.State men to participate in the election
tempted the Border Rufians to forego the expense
and noise Of systematic invasion; hence the
mesger vote.
GOV. WALKER.
The position of Gov. Walker must be emnentiy
embarrassing and disspeeabc. From the posi-
tion Of a mediator, who nattered himself that
he could patch up the Kansas difficulties BY cum
ming diplomacy, he is reduced to be the Execu-
five of warped and repudiated Territorial law
To add to his modification, he dare not even attempt
10 enforce that law; and standing behind the bogus
law as he does is with it alike repudiated He has
made no more stump speeches, but he has not
al andoned intrigue The point he makes now is to
induce the people to 90 into the Territorial election
in the Fall. That they may may not do. There
IL Territorial election law in the way. That law
makes the recent bogus census the basis of appOr-
tiopmeDt-allows none to vote but persons who
we're here in March last. The election will be held
under the auspices of the bogus officers and is also
regulated BY the election law passed at the Shawnee
Mission, one Of the provisions Of which is the pay
ment Of tax. Gov. Walker has already been APP
ped TO for information as to what he designed doing
with such basis of apportionment. His reply was
10 the effect that it unfortunate that the CEN
Sis should not have been made everywhere. 1t is
ncrfectly useless for Gov. Walker to delude himself
with the idea that the Free State people will go into
an election which is to test who shall have the p0-
ticpl power in the Territory, under such regulations
and " it'll such men. Should the people go into the
election at ALL they will 60 into it in their own way,
unless Gov. Walker steps behind the bogus usurPa-
tion and gives them al impartial election under the
organic act. This, it is understood, the National
Administration utterly refuses to sanction; and there
the negotiation will fail. The determination of the
Border Rufians and their Federal allies is to retain
their usurped power. Buchanan wants them t.
dodge the Slavery issue, and leave the guarantees
that are to be given to Slavery in Kansas, to tn
mover which will be guaranteed the Border Rufian
and their successors Of governing Kansas in the fu-
ture as in the past. The people are determined that
it shall not only be Free State, but that the whole
bogus usuTration shall be rooted out. Here lies the
real issue in Kansas and that issue involves every
thing.
Free.State men are informed that Gov. Walker
and the Pro-Savery men have quarreled. This is
partially true. SuryeyOr.General Calhoun ana the
t;6yernor are on bad terms. 1t is understood that
Walker has desired CalhOun's removal; and on the
other hand that Calhoun and his friends have prayed
the President for Walkers removal.
STATE CENsUS.-Five State Marshals were ap-
pointed BY Gov Robinson to take the census These
In turn appoint local Deputy in each surveyed Con-
pressional township The census progresses as ac-
lively ms it could be supposed to do under burden
of expense which there is no adequate resource to
meet The determination is to make 1t thorough.
LAND SALEs-The land sales began this week at
Paoi, in the Wea Reserve, some fifty miles south OF
this. Large numbers are in ATTENDANCE