The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-23

dent of the Council went up to Leoompton yesterday
see the vcsss cas-, at the election on the An inst
feels inclined TO have the votes counted fairly and the
result Of the election justly maee up but the free State
already arranged and filled up to meet the exgences Of
his party. Thus things 60 in Kansas; be in
duced to have any faith whatever any member Of the
opposite party individual character honor and integrity
60 for nothing when paftywhen politics in the oppo
site scale Outside Of a mans party his politics constitute
Mr. Henderson is Public Printer Of Kansas under the
Tecomrton Constitutional Convention When arrested he
carving with him TO Washington the journals and de-
bates Of that Ccnventon also uncered copy Of the
Lecompton constitution Col. j. j. Carkson wi leave
Leavenworth CITY 10 morrow morning, bearer Of
tiled copy Of that instrument written on parchment to
CopRress.
The report from Leccmpon this morning is that the
proslavery party have carried their State ticket by
small majority, and that they have majority of in
each branch Of the legislature The Marshal of the Ter
ritory-Eias s. Depnis-is here. Gen. Lane has been
pitching HIM because he arrest the Judges of
election at Oxford Johnson county the 4th inst, and
seize upon the ballot boxes there prevent illegal voting
Lane says the free State party has lost the election by
of the frauds at Oxford, and that he, with his
armed force wond have been there and prevented ell
such frauds, unless the Marshal Mr. Dennis, had pro-
missed to be there and prevent any Illegal voting
General Lane said in the barroom Of the Morrow House
TO the Marshal, " We the very eve Of a war
of determination. ! say extermna.ion, because
there not sufficient force Of the slavery party to
make it other than Of determination. The dagger
is already drawn and the pistol is already cocked and
hold you responsible for this OF AFFAIRS you
might have prevented the Oxford frauds and that would
have given us the majority in the Legislature have
always considered yon good free State up to tina.
time; but at Oxford you confused unfortu-
nate that you were there, and that was notn
The Marshal defended his course, saying all was quiet
at Oxford on the 4h that he illegal voting there
and he had he could not have arrested the judges and
stopped the election The responsibility could not be laid
upon him; for the judges returned 1000 votes, Is
charged where there not $50 legal the pre-
cnc, they would have returned them in spite Of any
action he could have taken.
Gen. Lane considered il very unfortunate "That
fraud said he, with that Of Delaware Crossing has
cited the people OF Kansas they before.
Tom decides the result Of peace (meaning
the result Of the counting Of the votes at LecomptoD)
10 decides whether proslavery shall be
left in the Terrtory-to decides in all probability
Wheeler the Union aha be destroyed We will hght-our
fIends expect of the world expects Of US,
advised TO it, the innocent may fall, but the guilty shall
Gen. lane strongly urged Mr.. Dennis go Lecomp
ton and when John Calhoun opened the from OK
ford to protest against their legality in the of the
United States; then Calhoun would be boder than
Lane thought for if he dared to admit the returns II is
ported that John Calhoun he 20 behind the
returns and that he will admit those from Delaware Cross
ing though Of the judges 10 him that there
only 80 votes the returns when they left the
hands of the election Judges and they now, per
port, 800.