New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
From washington.
SPECIAL. DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBvS

ROW Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Monday Jan. IS, 1853.
Ex.Secretary Stanton has just arrived from Kan
sas. He brings no later information. He saw
gentleman at Independence on the day of his de-
psrture who had received letter that mornins
from Calhoun stating that the Pro-S,ayery men tsd
carried the Legislature.
Mr.. Stanton thinks the result depends entirel.
upon Calhoun in giving certificates, and if the Free
State men are defrauded he (Calhoun) cannot rs-
turn to the Territory without hazard Of his Life.
Mr.. Stanton represents the election frauds a.
monstrous open and admitted. People at Weston
and along the river admitted to him that young
men had gone over in hacks and voted as often a.
they chose without opposition.
He thinks Calhoun will come with the Lecomp-
ton Constitution. He says that Shareholders are
moving out of Missouri and the whole effect Of the
Kansas policy of the Administration will be to make
Missouri Free State.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1853.
Collector Schel's nomination has not been sent to
the Senate, as reported. A strong effort is being
made by leading politicians here to induce tho
President to withhold the appointment. The OPP
position is founded upon representations that ths
Custom House patronage has been distributed thus
far to advance the interests of /" Scripture Dick"
exclusively.
The Hon. Mr.. Craig, Member of the House. from
Missouri, had dispatch from Weston, No., this
morning, saying that the ro-Slayery men had
carried the Kansas Legislature and everything
put the Congressman. Other Indications confirm
Al IL 49, i IA l. L. 4
Calhoun.
The Presidents health is somewhat improved
to- day but he is still feeble and sick.
Gov. Denyer's official return of the vote against
the LecOmptOn Constitution has been received, and
corresponds with the published accounts.
The following Democrats from Pennsylvania are
openly against LecomptOn Messrs. Landy, HEX
man, Dewart, Montgomery and Owen Jones Tie
last named wrote letter to the Philadelphia
meeting, and afterward withdrew it. Mr.. HEX.
man has two speeches ready in order to meet
either contingency which the issue may assume.
Mr.. Phillips is doubtful, and others are greatly
exercised in mind.
From orr Oisn Corre,pondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. %, 1853.
IL the House to-day, Mr.. Gartrell, new AID
very yerdant member from Georgia delivered
fanatical defamation On Slavery in reply to Mr..
Blair. He lectured the Committee OF the Whole
'or an hour on Abraham, Moses, the negro caarac-
ter, the condition of Hayt Northern immortality
and Southern superiority. He declared that i the
Lecompton instrument did not pass, the Unioa
would be Immediately dissolved.
The House laughed at his solemn patitudes, and
his threat Of dissolution excited general dersiOn.
II was commented on by Mr.. Wilson in tae
Senate, who said that the shareholders might 90
out of the Union as soon as they pleased, but they
could not be allowed to take any OF the territory
of the Republic with them.
Senator Harlan made a powerful speech 90
Slavery highly logical and philosophical in It's
character.
Dsafection among the Democrats is increasing
The States this evening has another article sganst
Lecompton. II is sustained in the course /. il
taking by many Southerners here, who adm: thit
the game is lost in Kansas
Secretary Stanton Of Kansas ia here. He says
that the frauds at the recent election in Kansas
were monstrous and that the evidence Of them is
overwhelning
Robert J. Walker is also here. Tae Presidents