New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
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F,o~ o., Ovn Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1853.
Gov Walker, Secretary Stanton and Mr. Parrot
with oil other Free.State Kansas men now here,
confidently expect that the people of Kansas will
otedown the English proposition by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Union publishes letter from Gov. Walker
to Nr. Cox, expressing the opinion that MIR. En-
elish's bill should be adopted, because it submits
Lecompton practically to popular vote, and be-
cause Lecompton, "bOrn in FRAUD and baptized in
forgery and perjury" will surely be rejected by
Kansas. In letter, dated Tuesday last, subse-
ouen.ly, after fuller consideration of the measure
Gov. Walker expressed himself strongly against it,
Minnesota will probably be admitted this week.
To n. associated Pres
WAsHIsGToY, May 2, 1853.
Last night large crowd collected before the Presl-
dents house, where he serenaded by the firing OF
cannon and music by the Marine Band de appeared
a the window and returned thanks for the honor say
ing thst the best interests OF the country were
involved in the contest which has so happily been
ended and he hoped and believed that the passage OF
the Kansas bill would tend to promote the peace and
prosperity of the Union Senators Ioombs aud Gwin,
and Messrs. Clay, Letcher, and Stevenson OF the
House aso spoke at the window the former regarding
the result pacifcston In which there has been n,
dshopor anywhere. Senators Biger, Green and
Brown, and Representatives j. Clancy, Jones ana
English were at their residences, and made
speeches of exutaon the passage OF the Kansas
BILL regarding it a measure OF peace not only Tor
Kansas put the whole couDtry measure OF union Tor
the States and union for the Democratic party and as
putting an end to the question OF Slavery which has 80
long distracted the country.
Governor Walker, in his recent letter to Messrs.
Cox and Lawrence said that the Conference bill as
interpreted by him, was in precise conformity win MS
views and course not only in Kansas, but since MS
Ieturn; aud in following the path where his duty
ard his conscience bade him. he must support
Il. "I." he adds the Odous Lecompton Con.
situton, born in fraud and baptsed in perjury will
be de 'eated by an overwhelming vote of the people
"of Kansas thus demonstrating by practical result
the truth of my Interpretation tbs this bill does IN
fact submit the constitution to popular suffrage for
ratification or rejection which is all have required
"Wiih such BILL and such decision of that people
under it, no formidable effort will ever be again
" made to withhold from the people OF inchoate States
vote for against ratification or rejection OF their
Estate Constitution and the olgarchve doctrine OF
constitution sovereignty win be abandoned"
Two members of the Select Committee to nvestl-
gate the tariff of disbursements OF Messrs lawrence,
Stone & Co., have gone TO Philadelphia to take the
testimony OF Mr. Wade, who is connected with that
firm. This is considered highly important to the ex
examination.