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

should become State with Der political Institutions
settled but prefer that she should remain Territory,
believing tia. thereby the enforcement OF her la"s
may be more easly prevented ana their dupheiI! an'
ueWOn 20 unpUnished.
VIII the National Democrats Of the Free States;
who come 10 Kansas 10 make IA nch woodlands abd
noble prairies tb cir homes and who still retain Their
FreeSiate prOclvIies, enlist under the banners 20
such pebad party VIII they join party WIN
such opponents Of its principles q. w Brown Dr'
torious Is Black Republicans OF the deepest dye
VIII they unite with the disunion abolition parry
under the assumed title Of Eree-Sate, and Datte
against their party til they, in their desire 70
Kansas Free state, her 90 into the hands oi
the Black Republicans the eternal 'mes OF the De
mocratic party and the Union VIII they, IN me
unite with the mis-csned Free-Sate party IN the Ter
ritOry to resist and deuOunce the laws; laws "hgn
have been pronounced just and beneficial oy me
Congress Of TIE United States indorsed by The Ma,
tonal Administration aud Reimbursed by the Natona
Democracy Of the Union in their reelection 10 scat
in Congress Of them ! We spprehend not That tnere
are meDy National Democrats who believe that a.
Free State II would flourish best. we know; Ou'
that they will unite with DisunOnists Aboltlon-t-
FTee.SOilers, and Black Republicans, to accomplish
that is another thing. They rW prefer 70 ran ~
she is admifted-aHd let he issue, Siarery or No
Siorny-oome up an proper form. They, as De
nOcrats, prefer that Kansas should come into the
Union, Ike Pennsy lvania; that The subject o. Sfdrery
sIoH he One Of future legislation: that should be
she is State uncontrolled by Outide Influences ana
it will require more tact, talent and ability than
il possessed by the Black Republican press OF the
Territory to alter their determination"
Here you see the Pro-Slavery organ asserting
that it, party could beat the Free-State men If the
question Of Slavery or No Slavery were submitted
to vote; yet cOunseng its own party not to rs
tabIsh Slavery by the LecOmptOn Constitution
about to be formed but leave the question to be
settled by future legislation Up to this year
nay. even so late as the delivery Of Mr.. Buchanans
Inaugural-it was the National Democratic doc
trine that a Territory should establish or exclude
Slavery on becoming State; but now it Is to be
wholly ignored in framing the State Constitution,
and made matter Of future legislation The
Border Rufiians and their confederates mean to
get Kansas into the Union under their medltated
Constitution in which nothing is to be said respect
ing Slavery; and vet the whole Northern Demo-
cratic Press has for months been railing at the re-
fsal Of the Free-State men to vote at this Election
saying that by this course they surrender Kansas
inexorably to the Slave Power Were they not
mistaken
We proceed to cite another swift witness"
The Herald Of Freedom, though printed at Law
renee and literally patrOnized by Republicans
everywhere is hostile to the position and policy OF
the Frees State party. Its Editor Geo W. BROWN
has very bitter personal feud with Gov. Robinson,
the merits Of which we do not care to investigate
He is very bitter against what he calls 'the do
nothing policy" yet in his leading article he says:
1--WE are confident fair and impartial election is
impossible. Fraud has characterized the whole party
which has called this Convention from its frs organ
cation down 10 the present. IhCy eIpcct to triumph
BY tyaud and their lar waS framed ruth an erprsss
1lto 10 ~ permanent crsi0rcmeHt Of the people of
Kansas. They boast Of their success, and are eated
with their prospect OF victory
The Hcrald grumbes literally and calls for ac-
ton" efficient action" Here is prospect Of it:
To he MEMBER of the General Anemby Of the State Of Kansd
GEsTLFMES: The 9Th of June is the time fixed at
your last session for reassembng 10 do the work for
which you were elected That time is fast approach
ing; ard have thought il desirable to call your at
entiOn the great importance OF being at your post
10 engage in the fullment Of the trust cOniided to
Won by your fellow-ciiizens. There cannot be the
Slightest doubt of the success of cause II we all
prove true to ourselves at this time The present Ad-
ministration sure, has no deposition to at
tempt the foicible suppression OF our Legislature.
Tie act of Col. Sumner in dspersng that body lasf
July was too fragrant outrage to be sustained sy
even the Administration of Frank Pierce The Pres
ident and Secretary of War publicly discalmed the
responsibility of that act. Since then new Admins
tration has been inaugurated, aud although We may
not as yet be permitted To entertain any greater CONN
dence in its Justice than possessed in that oil IT.
predecessor vet ART convinced that 1t Will be con
t,oled by a more elev6ted susceptibility "a public
opinion, and much higher order of statesmanship.
pon these qualities least of the present Admin
istration We must rely for protection from any IN
fripgement Of our constitutional rights. All should.
Therefore be present on the 9th of June to complete
the State organization preparatory to admission INTO
the Union a. d free and sovereign State.
Respectfully yours,
r Robpson William Phillips g. W. Smith, VIM Hutchinson,
$ y Tappsn H. G Elliott, J. II. kagi EdwsId Clark, T.
A Edwards. Norman Allen. c. + Miner T. H. Plumb, joan
= Cool T. g. Ross ;. Z. Martin, II. Nichols, r o. W mt
man y Conway. G. w. Deitzler [. II: branscomO' \.
ID Sesrl II ] Hinton Richard Rrali. H. Campbell Is ".
Woodward G. ". Hutchinson. j. Il Wilder D.
Thatcher G.. W. Brown. W W. Ross, h.lam tfeo
Davis James Hickey Z. II. Peufed. Charles kLs, VI d.
Parker + Griffin J. c. Gordon. John Long Lfllher-
man 5 H. wentworth. / Williams. d. HsnGly ;. +.
Hourhton H. J. Whitford, T. Thonp,on. Z: Bond IL
b Cowles J. B. Ingcr,oll. J. Dudley, ; L "sISIry'
H. W Fan sworth. q. q. Gage, Sezy IL S.DaIh r l.
Cane J. A Parker. r. W. Scudder, j. WINS ). W.
Fausworth. Walter Oakley, g. W flun4ry.
The Boston Courier is pleased that THE TRIBUNE
does not ike its opinions, and ''would be very