New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

SHE'D eolAiies ant elect LIZ gi.atCre for the wtoie
IeJrife'y. II is to prevent this eXercse OF pcposr
rights that the party Of Slavery, within and without
the Territory nave Invoked the troops Of the Centrs
| G1ver1uent.
The undertaking between Walker aud the
$ uthtrn leaders il perfect. There cannot be a
toubt that their plans will fully succeed The whole
proc ecng is nothing more than military invasion.
and he Overwhelming power Of the Government will
thectually suppress the public viii. and place in
power faction which constitutes feeble minority
Of the population Nor lie il true, or supposed here
to be true that Mssourisos will not be permitted to
vote although their votes would seem to be entirely
SUPP IAuous. The last person | saw from Kansas
states that when be left, Mssourlsns were crossing
the line in considerable Plumbers, avowlpg their er.
rand to be "to vote down the id Yankees and
AboltioDists."
But there is a bare possibility of failure. The
ticket backed by Missouri Ruffisnsm, as wrote
on Friday, may, by The failure Of Walker to carry
out bis part of the arrangement have lost the day.
ard if that very remote contingency should occur,
an anti. Walker and anti-Buchanan excitement
would arise in the South, such as would appal the
beart of the stoutest "Nstional Democrat"
Walker will take care TO perform the service
allotted him, and will undoubtedly be elected 8
Senator from the new Slave State for his pains
But he knows that be is passing the ordeal of FIRE
Let him omit the essential part Of his contract, and
Dy DIS IA CnfS allow tue return vi q Tct-Cldlc
Legislature, and he knows that the majority OF
Southern Senators and their tOadies stand ready to
reject his nomination. Mr.. Buchanan not only
could not save him but would be the first 70 sban
don him. To save himself, the President would
probably at once remove Walker and appolnt.a
Southern man.
1t is important that the foolish credulity OF the
Free States should be corrected, as regards the att
,ude Of the Buchanan Administration toward Kan
sas. 1t is expressed in the letter to the New Haven
memo riaists, and the position taken Is, that the
Constitution has established Slavery in Kansas and
that the people have no power to nd themselves
Of if.
The President has been confined for few days
with an influenza, accompanied by bilious symp-
toms He was sufficiently improved to attend to
busness to day.
In the elections about to take place, the Demo
Gratis expect to make important gains. In New
York, Pennsylvani and Ohio, they have nothing to
lose. But in Iowa, owing TO certain local questions,
such as that concerning the permanent location OF
the seat of government they may carry in their can
didate for Governor. He (Mr. Samuels,) is scion
of an +. +. ", and just black Democrat as II
he had stuck to the patrarchal business OF breeding
negroes for the plantations OF Mlsslsspp'. lie Is
good speaker, and does not lack the power, or the
brazen assurance to enforce his doctrines -,
In Georgia, of course, the Administrator VIII
carry everything. There rs no real opposition 10
the Black Democracy, for the pretended American
candidates proclaim that if elected they will vote
with the Government on sectional questions.
Toucey still trembes on the brink OF the Supreme
Court The fact that he does not reside in the dis
trct where the Vacancy exists s not thought OF such
account by Mr.. Buchanan. In truth, Toucey has no
other interest in Connecticut than pair of paper
mills, of which he is proprietor and which, accord
| ing to common understanding, have been proftaby
| employed these three years in supplying Congress
and the departments, thus compensatng for the stern
| Roman patriotism which impelled the Senator to
| turn hi. back upon and malign his native State.
Toucey is man of towering ability, but it is not OF
the administrative cast. The loss to the Cabinet by
| his removal to the bench would be gain to the
navy. He is, however, a candidate for the Presl-
dency and the fact that his shining talents VIII make
bin dangerous competitor in 1860 may d'inclIne
Mr. Buchanan to place him in position where hls
abilities must attract the regards of the whole
| country PEMAQUID.