New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

which declared that hsbsa> fnignt COM IN Save
State with 50 goo Inhabitants, but not as Free state
except with % 010 F-,e state Slave State csre
not That is question ior the people who live there
10 decide. When Senator Hunter proPhes;ed that
Ksnsss must probably DO Slave State, ~ che tor-
dercd OF Arkansas snd Missouri, both slave States, L.
for one .tood ready to admit her such but When,
J., fraud and force and ndreCton the President OF the
United States 70 sstisfy Sou,heTn politicians brings
10 bear The whos power II the General Government
~ nske her Slave State agA,ust the viii ct the peo-
lie honor and sustain the men who deiy Executive
power ard prucam themselves defenders OF the prn-
clple Of TIE right Of the people ~ govern themselves
L. has been claimed by NJ. Wan Barren ttSi tae Ai-
miri,trs.ion I, the friend Of adopted citizens L that
love exhibited in their support Of Coss;,nii which
the people Of kansss ,ave rejected which provides
hst TO person can be Governor If the fritory uness
he has been twenty ,;1eu az tie bntel SH'rs
Gen Shields senator FROM AinIes0t., >oud hot b.
Governor Of Kansas. He was born N fore!gG iand.
He has been a faithful If his adopted country.
He followed her flag To the 1e.cs Of MeNce, ana was
stuck down On the BATH, cd HIS body wss pierced
hy the ball. of the enemy. frofD his wounds he hss
recovered but although bearing there vdrnccs o, hs
patIio,i- n, be still s doomed 20 inferory ami coui
%, today hold the chief executive oifcr ii hsnsss
that Copsituton hsd been adoptea ltties" " shau''
shame. Mr.. us kin Is nIost NlVtutiy puFsneH "' Ms
ccurso on the examination ot the Nletts Point pHr-
chHee. You know whether Or not twice tue Na.ue OF
TIE lsrd was paid. speak not to serasyiVansns, or
fsr.distaut MissouTians, Caifornslns but TO y"a
who are in the vicinity Of this oprrSior where some
seven Gentlemen made $40 900 at eas, out cf the Gov
eminent in abcut 10 30 days Tue money conHs out
of your pockets and you viii lot fail 70 applaud your
Representative for the bold stand be took against this
wrong. ICheers. The errors committed by The AI-
mpisrstion were such that snuihilsed VS.,
in slang phrase gone ill.," ,Isughtcrl l. Wa sink
irg; il was, ike drowning man, gaspng Tor breath,
and eraspng IN every drefCn 70 s% S' ISL nnJ
unless could detach its grasp, tho party would bc
dragged down into m uniathomable gui. iApp'su,e
We mrst cut loose from the Buchanan parry, OF inc
raI i
The buchanan party finished; rs mission oi Tar
nishing office 10 s friends was fulfilled lauShtrr'i
For the remaining two years "i Tue AHniAsua''uu
they might enjoy the houors and einoupents, Dot
iuiaipc from n own experience, VIII not attemptto
itaure the continuance of the present incumbens
I.aughter.l Mach will ccpcnd on the rcsult OF the
present eontest in this state. Mr. '@a b9teh la1
prophe-ed He made prophecy III ieiS thal
Martin Van Buron would be elected President For the
ii, time in cur political history he did rot got ssiree
electoral vote. Laughter. lle Mr. Mchl would
make no prophecy but next Tuesday every polt4can
in this State must, in the language of the Almanac
"look out for storms about these tines. aug gnst
He would De very much astonlshed II five Members OF
Congress conld be found III favor II MI BUCHANAN
from ths State. There ono matter, personal IN
its character 10 which he would refer When. ut the
laet Municipal Election in the City Of New. York, no
MIR. Mex. thought proper to oppose bad and coz
rupt man for Mayor the presde NJ iooh upon sonso
ing was held in New-io telegrapho dispatch was
received BY Mr.. Nick. from Mr.. Schel, then ID WASH
inetou Ii read to this effect: " After consultation
With friends take the liberty of suggesting that you
take no part in the meeting Tonight was indg-
naut that tho Collector of the Port who was NJ oeSt
bat my peer not my superior, should attempt 10 d,c
tate 10 NE my cours IL since turns out that ne spoke
by Presidential authority All | regret ~ that II
had rot the Presidents signature. II would have
been ut once answercd by my resignation, aud iwould
have Eampled il unier foot az an unwarah'-
able interference with NY nght as IIoe,nan, s N,
anthory in the President to dictate to mo, although
held an ofice under the Government He might have
the office, but knew no director but my own con-
SCIENCE At this time your representative was ex-
postulating with the President on his course. Mr..
tIaskin stood by me ard row cheerfuly stand by hun.
Tho President tas attempted to Interfere not oniy Ia
Kausas but in Illinois, "A we'll nc 10 tls Sste ai tue
CITY of New-York. His system OF diciation is one
well calculated to alarm the friends of freedo n. II he
can carry for execatioo his commands to his 40 900
5UHtO Postmasters; his Custom-iiouse offcers hs
contractors and other agents. we shall NOT DO lar on
from the imo when the Army and Navy may follow In
tho train ot these Patorisn cohorts. We snail soon
have substituted for the form of Democratic Repuo
Ecan Government, tie absouti-m OF Louis Napoleon.
IChwrsl You here have a representative who has
,uroved himself honest, who has proved himself
faithful " YOU and TO your interests. lie Appeals
to you to sustain him for b- past course and believe
YOU viii and return him to Congress- as one oi the urn
frends of popular rights OF the Constitution and the
Union. (Checrs.
MrW. r. b. Mlllken was allied for, and as le mount-
ed the platform, greeted with three hearty cheors. He
reviewed tho course Of the Democratic party and tho
course Of Mr. Haskin, ami urged the reslecticn of
Representative who had stood up manully for the
right even against the power OF the President and
the party.
Mr.. HasLin was now loudly called for and as ho
made his appearance, the vast crowd welcomed him
with tho most laundering cheers lie said he had
thrown his banner TO the breeze rs the independent
candidate tho District. The question between the
independence Of tho Legislative and the tyranny OF the
Executive department Of tho Government. In 1885,
he had pledged himself To vote for the adTisson Of
Ksnsas as Free Stale; Il was hl, daly to represent
all the free citizens of this District, and he made up
biz mind lie had right 10 ascertain ii the Constitution
offered TO Congress vas the will Of the people Of Kan
sas He found il not the will Of the people, aud
therefore he gave the votes lie did, OF which he WA
proud He went 70 Congress prepared TO vote ior the
edrni--ion Of Kansas q Slave State II majority OF
only ono Of her people should favor IL. lie was sur
prised to see JaMes Buchanan and others determDei
TO force Slavery upon Kansas, and he should be
against such measure always. lie sad No had oeea
CHARGED with going against his party because he hal
er,c2ad swind.e on the GoYernmsn. 10 .he porchase
OF wilietts Point. When he frst rea. 9. VI" bur-
chase Of thls land for $50 600 80 0C0 wes then the
appropriation; he determined that the taxpsyers
should Rot thus suffer n paying such price, lio iid
not then know who The parties thut were inter
ested: but he acted ~ his sworn duty compelled
him 10. and for the. he now denoinced
by Government oficiais. Now tho question H.
snail the President Of tie United states eject no
Member Of Corgress from this District, shall the
People 30 il He knew that hs was hatsd man.
by this Administration and il oficiaLs ho knew the.
money had been scattered broaacatt throughout this
district 70 prevent hio retectI9n bat he cared not,
FOR he rt confidence In the niepsndence and honesty
Of tie men whom lie represented. M John Van
Buren, Mr.. Haskin ssd, u man who does not Often
cone among in the county, but mostly confines hs
efforts to he cities but now, being promised foreign
niss IL by Mr. Buchanan, care Of my defeat, ao
cnmes out hAre 10 dannpu.e ne and cGurss n Con-