New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

We have seen gentleman just from Kansas,
who left Lssvenworth 10 the same boat with Gov.
Walker. lie represents that Territory as in the
highest state Of excitement consequent upon the
attempt Of the bogus Constitutional Convention to
impose, Of their own authority State Constitution
on Kansas. The indignation felt and expressed il
by no means confined to Free State men or Oppo-
nents of the National Administration. No man was
more vehement than Walker himself, whether at
Leaver worth, On his passage down the Missouri, or
at ST. Louis and cur late,t aivices state that he
still retsiDs thete sestmants since bis arrival at
Washing tOn-in the most emphatic condemnation
of the usurpstioDs atteu pied By the Convention
What mshe. tie outrage the moe been'y felt In
Ksn,as is the infamous private character Of the
msorty in the Convention by which the fira action
of that body was determined. Walker insisted
most positively both before aud after leaving ths
Territory, that the Administration a. Washington
was irreyocablJ pledged to sustain him in his
reiterated declaration that tie people should
be allowed fair and free vote on the adoption or
rejection Ct any Constitution that might BE- ffamd
for them But from the course which he took in
leayir the Territory, and bis conduct previous to
doing so, it is obvious that this point he had in
BIZ. own mind some dissgreeable douSts. A Com
miitee having waited upon him as soon IS tae final
action of the bogus Convention was known to re-
ouest him to call the Territorial Legislature to-
eether, be pu! them off By protesting some doubts
whether, if he were to issue a proclamation for
that purpose, it would be the cid or the newly
elected Legislature that would come together
under it. He promised to look into the matter
and to return On early answer, but instead Ct doing
20 he took the first boat that left, aud fastened to
Washington. Ne antime a great public meeting
was held at Iesvenworth, which, under the I'D.
dresses Of General Lane ard otherP was wrought up
to the chest pitch of excitement TIE meeting
was partly quoted down by assurances from some
Democratic speakers that it wa, impossible to be-
Heve that President Buchanan would sustain the
Convention in the course it had taken, and finally
the assembled multitude adjourned, after agree
ing to cal 8 general Convention Of the
Territory to meet in Leavenworth to day. Pre-
vious to this meeting, the Endorsement of the Con-
vtnt;on by The Washington Onion, if no. still
stronger proof Of the disposition of Me-. Buchanan
to support this jugsle Of few usurpers, would
have arrived in the Territory; AID, knowing as he
did the state of feeling there our informant antic.
pates q decided explosion. There exists in the
Territory volunteer military organization not
lees t. 81 ten Thousand strong, AID it is well under
stood that it was the anticipation of some decisive
action from that quarter that quickened not little
the action of Walker and Stanton in rejecting the
bogus Oxford returns The people Of ksnsa, have
made up their minds that they will not allow the
bogus Consultation 70 be forced upon them, and the
attempt to hold the proposed election on the 2lst
ard even the taking Of any prel nnary steps toward
it, might be attended with very disagreesble per-
stpsl consequences to tie agents therein.
MespwhiIe at this crisis Of its fate the Terri.
tory is leff, as it were, to itself WALKER is ut
Washington, ard, though he gives cut that he will
not reign, it teens exceedingly doubtful whether
he ever returns to the Territory. Stanton has as
good as resigned already As to the Judiciary
composed, as it is, of such men SIS Lecomp.e and
Catc--it would, in the present crisis, be perfectly
pOwerless. There are it is ssd, near three thou.
sand regular troops cOlecte at L,avenworti; bu
If an attempt were made by their help to force
through the bogus Constitution, it might lead to
c'il War far more slaI ming than that which hangs
over Ussh.
Ether Mr.. Buchanan must give up his DISPOSE .
ion to iustain the action of the bogus Convention
or he must prepare TO carry it through at the ptat
Of the bsyonet