New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

or tbas ne nanes OF tbtes who see, ~bo hsV3 uot
paid ,be n VII be erased aiserward By the Cscny
Judges. IN many pisses the P.o-Sasery men de"
Il adyisabie 10 aEog all 10 vote pho may present
tbemsefves sud nerel, e1p1Dse the naRes ir''n The
kst sf,eywsrd. This is the most dangerous ooa'+s
they could pursue, as many oi The Free-Sta'e mea
may suppose they have been nc.0rons un,il some
time after he etcton . over. ts pefiecu{ Gs'-
less TO uyqe the Fyee,Stste men ~ pay tao bog'l'
taxes. So intensely DO they hate the uslrpataon
that they will not pay them.
4 considerable number Of Free-State speakers
are on the stump, but not ODE half OF the number
that took it in favor Of tbe Tcpeks Consafn'op.
The orly argument that honorable men can use
(wko have taken another positoo), is that 1t bes.
ter for all the party to 20 together and TO carry ou.
the decision Of the GrsssnOpper Convention a. iaf
% possible. This may ultmstely have lts wegu,'
and perhaps would have more but for tne kn3N'- now.
edge that going into bogus eieehcn Is 'oonNs
away time.
It'll but lust to state that the military orgamzs-
ton for the protection of the ballot box IS by DO
mssns in an efficient condition as Las been repre-
sented. Neither 10 there any preparation or design
70 cary the elections by violence. 1t ~ quite
likely that there may be skrmshing and violence AZ
several polsthat 10, at the places where band OF
Missourans come to control the election and where
the reople have spunk enough 10 resist them. Since
organization has sickeDed. Those who have been
most anxious 10 70 into the election want to go 10
under all the bogus regulations, so that there wo1d
be DO excuse for bogus officers to throw out their
votes There persisted in being Obvious TO the fa,t
th at those regulations were framed expressly for the
purpose of preeeRting fair election, and are amply
ade Qpate TO such purpose. The more radical men
wo6b, perhaps, have gone into the eiecnon under
similar egulstions as governed the st election under
the organic act, and seen to it that such regulations
and such alone, were enforced When they understood
that different policy was determined on, they
tbopeht the military organization farce. II Mis-
sOuraDs ceme struggling in siDgy, or 10 small parties
and the troops are there to guard the polls they vii
be allowed TO vote by the bogus Judges, OF course
Ifthey come in large armed bands to any point, it
10 probable there will be q fight
Ne INvAsION-A STATEMENT FROM THosE WHO
KNOW.
Recently couple of members of the bogus dele
gate Convention were returning from LecOmptOn.
9hey fel into conversation with an intelligent Free
State man who was riding for some distance in the
same direction. The delegates we're in exuberant
spirits, and exultiDg the prospect Their party
would surely triumph and accomplish everything.
The gentleman suggested that il would be by Mis-
souri votes. Against this they both very gravely
protested
"The days of invasion are over" said one, with
a solemn shake Of the head. "NOw, :" he added. "
want to correct that impression. / know it will be
raised just to make out that the election will not be
q legal one. That's the internal thing of it. But
Missouri will let Kansas alone. / know it. speak
from positive knowledge, for lice there"
This opinion was cOrroborated BY his companion
in the same way. These were two delegates from
jackson County. Missouri, to the bogus Consttu-
tonal Convention in Kansas, and they no doubt felt
perfectly competent to give assurance that the days
of Missouri interference with Kansas are over.
This is of piece with similar assurances from other
sources Missouri niA vote at the coming election