New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

IVES him and no %. eLe. touched hin, Is D n
Juan did the form II Fitz ulk and found = "a' ~
apparIion.
now wALKLR RECEIVED LANE.
The General pressed forward and met Walker, Wo"
Jumped eagerly half way grabbed the Gerersls hAnu,
AID shock il Gs earnestly as # he wanted 20 ro'Io"
money.
The grip was returned and winks e1chang' d. Cues
both gents are Uasons.
Gov. Walker then said, in q Lar. empha'i' anI
distinct tone" Gen. Lane you cannot tel how happy
| am 70 meet upon the soil Of X lJsls.
The General thanked the Governor aud the Gov
thanked the General and both shook haHd7 90"
wi,ked again they separated
had to laugh lin my sleeve az this Singular meet
ing and greeting, and am perfectly s2,ishga 'aIi
Shakespeare was right when he max Hamlet tell
HorarO that
There I1e things in heaven AID es-th
Than are dreamed Of IN your philosophy
II certainly never occurred 70 me tha; Walker and
Lane would meet in Kansas ike old chuns.
NY VISIT TO THE GoyERSoR-GES. HARVEY.
DR.. Morris, ur. Grocer and myself went up to pay
our respects. Gen. Harvey was in the room. he II
a splendid specimen Of scliier, and can swear Ike
;rCcuer-so they say. The General Is pretty III
brolzed from bis Florida campaign, ahd - quite an
elderly Ian. He il 10 be the commanding officer at
the Fort.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE or WALKER.
When went into Walker room he rose aud ex-
tended \ mean to be very exact in all my reports the
two first fingers Of lis right hGld. The Governor Is
very dimilutive man, though cannot -ay - him as
Sidney Smith said OF jeffrey the critic that hi' BODY
Wa hardly large enough to cover his brain. tie i
almost bald the little remaining hair on hi, head being
Of tie fon-grey order He certainly don't make
very tremendous impression at hrst sight
WHAT THE GoyERNOR SAID.
tod him We had been awaiting his arrival for some
iin!e-that was glad he mad a-ryed-tha; hoped
he would remember that there such Organ.la-
ton in Kansas q Froe-StGe party the existence OF
which ought not tn be ignored.
He rcilied that lie would try and act mpar;iaiy-
that Ire principle "f the majority ruling was very
simple 0ne-that it should be carried ont in Kansas,
asked him il ne proposed speaking IN the city.
He said he should deliver sort of Introductory
speech but not touch upon political matters for he
discussed these al some length IN his inaugural, when
Will be issued in few days.
He is determined So he says on having the Pro
Slavery constitution submitted to the people, and OBJ
tanning from them fair vote upon IL merits
EXCITEMENT ~ LTAvENWORTH.
What with the arrival of Gov Walker. Gen llar-
ney. Jim Lane and a host of other lesser lights
we are having considerable Of time in this usually
quiet place Everybody is more or less excited, espe-
cally the iunkeys and toades who palaver and blair
uey about Walker, as though he were Jehovah.
am sick Of such CANNON. Robert j. Walker Is far
from beng the man his friends claim him 10 be. Tie
is small in stature mind and sou-insapab from his
erous sentiment, and hostile from association and
subserviency, TO the glorious principles upon which
our Government was organized.
Persons may think him another Hamilton for all
care but wish TO be excused from being placed IN
such category regard him ordinary man in
every sense Of the word ard hardly think the Free
STATE men.of Kansa, will receive that justice at his
hands wlAch an honorable and impartial executor
would not hesitate to administer