New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

.,,-.s now Acknowledges that relation OF mutus'
conrse IN Kansas has been perfectly con-
-. u;s nromises about using his influence to
s",,,rs tho submission Of the Constitution to the
Sao,Ja amounted 10 nothing, because he had no
noier ~ affect the action OF the Convention. Nor
ss there ANYTHING in the pledge, as interpreted by
pa .n 10 whom Gov. Walker wished tho Conven-
An admitted 1t might be, said The Union, that
mail traction Of the inhabitants who had voted LOT
,rs mbers of the CoDvcntcn-a paltry squad oil TO-
Slavery s2itators as shown by their own s'a no
rments, since they bad'dwinded dOwo from o'ooo
voters in 1855 to LOO in 1857. Inc 1ou'n " ts
assured that the gst Of the whole mater lay u ~.
enforcement, Of the Rufisn laws, because uey 70
GsL,d Slarerv. II remained only for walker W
show himself in earnest on 'na. P pun,
6ss dore nv his dia ,.n.de upon Lawrence.
OF course the whole country VIII undersu'uu '"as
Ar nrotanss far the raid that the innaoitants vi
Jswrence had adopted charter, or ior", vi mum, mum,
,;,.I government WIS the trlck vi ~ ei'0"i
5,meoopue-a mere preext for violence. Inc illll'e
date object, however, uhdouo."! was W 0 U
1i"o .'r, ~ the Democracy in the State and Con-
pPp' o;aj elections. What can the knOw-N0thngs
g. non the Southern stump, when the Admins
80 rstors hold aloft 10 the admiration OF the pop
,,I,ee such a model Of Pro-Saycry blgot as
xWsILer who is AZ ready to burn out that Abolition
mole of Lawrence as tho chief of the Border
Rufiaps, Atchisnn himself There could be and
there viii be no to an appeal like this-the
"a hole interesting region from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande viii be carried amid one deafening howl
from the Sham Democracy OF Niger ana
"AbOliton!' Go forth, my son, SAID an ancient
fcpy &c his offspring and see with wnat little sense
fbe world is governed. He was right, but no cOun-
try in the world has furnished such striking ex.
ample Of the truth of what he said as the United
States; for here are governed aud have Deen for
kixiy.seyen years, by ooe single woodland that
word, Niger How long and weary Is the night
will the day ever come
Gen Wool is almost as good with the pen as the
sword In the scope of short letter to The Ma
tional Inteitgencer, he has written most compen-
dious chapter ON Anerican politics. He shows that
Jefferson Davis censnred him because he
aided to break up Walkers pratical expedition into
Lower California, which Gen. Wool likewise shows
was undertaken for the purpose OF making and an
peSiug Slave States Gen. Wool wss in effect for
hidden to check any Of Walkers operations against
Central America, which explains the utter impo'
fepcy of the few attempts that were made
10 arrest them. The purpose OF walker
and Davis was maniiestly the same 10
both expeditions They wanted more Slave states,
10 increase the power OF the South, and ultimately
10 found new Slave Ccniederacy oasea On LII, M
itary priucipes"-that is, desPotlsm. under the
rule Of an army and its chiefs. This also explains
the miserable inefciency of the Administration in
Chez king fllibusterism. While the President was
issuing peoclamations and the Attorney General
writing long and very able opinions in support of the
neutrality laws, the Secretary of War was in secret
very busy chief of the illibusters and high man
DARN ia their councils.
There is absolutely nothing new here.
Gen. Cass is very busy, probably with the Guano
claim against Venezuela, and the trouble concerning
the Panama massacre. Regarding the first case,
Dir. Eames and Mr.. Sanford are giving the Secre-
tary great deal of the best advice, and IN the
other Messrs Morse and Bowling, and Gen. Herran
appear as counsel on opposite sides. ,,o,