New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-05

,sWs,s.s d. ref desire admission into the ouiuu "a
had forborne much, hut there was q PI' and bst
vbieh furboarance ceases to oy III, s,;or 10 the
point had wcn nigh been reachen. Ia sS,d that a
fist Of fictitious KicksPoo ,bsI tbe Ria X Rcpub-
The fraud That party y not vCn,eu
10 ohide bv tho f,rrne "i law, nue usr,o ,srnne,
az Ksosas rs free state r'su' 49,, ". 4ber made
NJ WIIS0N rerhed that tbrta,-, "n.,uol so, ''i e.
MY Niifou-. - oi,srrer by The Senator from MIS-
py W. snv other gentleman, had no tefrorS lot
Tbe' 'srnatcr talked about charges aur az a'uSs %
~ nm. "a aad that when charges ave hauV' "',
M state ,orted bv authority, they are ca iumnes
they eo ~ He agreed with that Senator. lie had
" sotbin,y about that Senator constituents ine
eaS eSce to which he had referred was taken 9uaer
tNi.ic,ori.v of an oath by Committee ot the House
" tHe pon.cscnfatves in 1856. He knowing the facts
tooSt them 70 The attcntcr Of the Senate the sem
s,ors predece ssor seemed to deny theh Out nc W.T.
Vi,sopl proved them, ard there was not na9 heIe
rho dared 6euy them. The truth oi the 'osoi'on!
otcasS by the House Select Committee was there de-
nod hy the very man tOiverl who himself went luio
tbe Territor, AID led band Of voters lfV9 alssoui
lie wss not 10 be iatimdated by threats ne oeo,
tLst the r.ople Of Kansas want TO come ih'o Tue
S'r;or hut how should they come in, Was the qnes
Enn The Seuat or talk about the people ol hdusas
vss NOTHING but legal fiction. IL doe, not oI?", oe
srss he Las the color Of law, that me- cause Is lust
If the senator weulo dcnioVstI"o iS ii d " =,
what he wv soa) had asserted, no "Ouiu acko"ledSe
Er. GREEN (Mo.l said that it would be little
1oore In cor fOnity with the tuies ot rhl LOT MI H.
o "a susfan his position. lie should not ask another
10 prove it.
fbat what he had 81 icd was fact, and expressed A
hone that the Message would go to the Committee on
Territories, with instructions.
Mr.. BIGiER Pa called the attention OF Dir. " IL
son 70 two striking facts the official papers First
while in the City Vf LcaVepwOrth alone there we're
over 800 votes against the Constitution, Parrot re-
ceiyed but 600 votes. In the District of Shswfce
whore Parrctt received 729 votes, 1,723 were cast
against the LeCOmptOn Constitution.
MIR COLLAMER W. asked whetherM' Big er was
not perfectly aware tbat all the freeSate men V9'eu
sasirs At IT, but that not than One-halt oil them
voted fOI State officers. r
Mr.. BJGIER replied, that that election was t'r
delepote 10 Congress- He was speaking OF tue Octo-
be- Vote at the end of bitter contest 10 The Shawnee
dstrict. where PanoU received - votes, yet the
other cav there were 30 votes cast against the Con
Mr. DOUGLAS (In) inquired where the senator
rocred be information that seventeen hundred votes
we're cast there in IanuGry. That tho very tang
he wanted. He wished TO test its accuracy.
Mr.. BIGIER replied, one hand he read from
fLe certified turns made ont at tue Executive De
nartmeuf and on the other from tue returns from the
Preadents of the respective Houses Of the Legisa-
ture Of Kansae.
Mr.. COLLAMER inquired whether Mr.. BigIcr was
aware that at the October election residence OF SIX
months was regnired, but at that in January, when
the Constitution voted on, particular time was
necessary.
Mr.. BiGLER said that il was his deliberate iudg-
nent that the population Of Shawnee was less ID jan
nary than in October.
MIR. HUNTER (Va.) said he was as willing that the
Question on reference should be taken on Monday, to
which time the Senate then adjourned.