New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

The Journal Of Commerce, along with nearly or
quite every other Pro-Slayery journal in the Free
States, has carefully abstaned from sending cor
respondent to Kansas or giving any connected and
coherent account Of the progress of events In that
Territory. We are confident that any reader of
Rirington's Nen- York Gazette from 1854 to 1776
would have obtained therefrom a clearer and
truer idea of the events in and around Boston
which led to the American Revolution than
reader through the last four years Of The Journal
of Commerce can have obtained from that source of
the doDgs in Kansas. Yet this same Journal sees
fit TO copy from most INSCRIPTIONS Pro Slavery
organ in Kansas the following:
"KANsAs CORREsPoSDEScE.-Ihe press and letter
writers from the North, who have been manufacturing
capital in Kansas for Abolition journals, such as The
Nen York TriGnne, are beginning to be justly appre,
their lies are 60, hence they are down on them like
q thousand of BRICK. TIE Herald Of Freedom, The
Squaner Sorercign and Tile G6ary cry Fra reepu-
date them az unworthy Of belief we have long
stories they could get up of outrages committed In
Kansas Phillips, Redpath Il Co., have about run
their race Their days of quilting the people with
yarns md hobgobln stories have passed" u...,,
The Herald Of Freedom, above cited, is at feud
with our correspondent at Lawrence, but no more
with him than with the great body of the Free
State men in Kanras. The SquOtter Sovereign has
been q bitter PrO.Slavery sheet, but has changed
hands, and is now rather Free-State, with an eye
to the price Of AtchisOn corner-lOts. The Geary
Ciy Era we know little Of; but We have no other
evidence than the above naked assertion that either
it or The Sorercign Las dscredited our Lawrence
1ok.o =. Ia. 20, 20
the Free State cause is probably par with that
Of The Herald Of Freedom or The Journal Of COM
merce.
Our Lawrence correspondent has now been act
ing sone two years in that capacity to our entire
satisfaction and the signal advantage of our readers.
We are confident that no other man-we make no
exception-has compiled so full, so clear, so truth
ful q history of events in Kansas during those two
Years as he has presented through these columns.
That he may in some instance have been misled
by uniounded reports, is probable-nay, was newt
able; that be ever Intentionally varied from she
truth. not one of his traducers now believes. He
has cherished bad opinion Of the character and
DESIGNS of the Slavery leaders in Kansas; but his
worst judgments have ever been confirmed BY their
acts-vitness the bogus Registry, the late in.
famous Apportionment, the Constitutional cleo
tiop the decision of Judge Cato that none but tax
PAYERS to the bogus Authorities can vote next
October, and the new arrests of Free State men
because Of last years troubles. If our correspond.
ept has ever suspected these worthless of any ini-
ouity that they had not yet committed, they have
ALWAYS made haste to perpetrate it at the earliest
moment thereafter. That they should hate and
traduee him was inevitable, for their infamy is far
better understood than it would have been but for
him. But why should rot The journal Of Com
me,o-wbich could amply afford it-mantain
correspordsnt in Kansas, instead of defaming the
correspondents Of other journals!