New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

ID. IN "
Ksp,as COMMITTEE f1r some time 70 come, a. 1odI
,be ru,es that Committee cannot repo anti oAuedlo
il, tuIp, excep: by unaDIm0gs consent ii hrhng
occ5rs 10 change tae programme, however, NJ Mar
re will tomorrow introduce o. privileged qnsston
resolution in-truc.ing the Seize. Committee 10 make
specfd inquiry into The facts hitherto smo:be'ed by
the msoriys evasion Of .le order Of the House. The
chances decidedly IL favor If i's su cess.
Letters from Mr.. Nibick of Indiana indicate :hai
be will hereafter sus,ain the Lecomp'on s9lnde.
Dewsr Of Pennsylvania il II said, VII do the same.
Tie latter has been considered uncertain .Tom tie be-
ginning. Hoaris re-Ol1,iJ1 y: inquiry INTO Executive
brides evidently should have been adopted.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs favs
agreed 10 report join; resolution authorizing he
PIesideb. - u,e the D8ya foIces 20 compel the s3Hs
men. Of the difIereDces with Parag 10Y. il WI, Tn
doubiedly, be readily adopted.
Corrosponaence cf Tas Baltimore Fin
WAsaIsGToN March ), lsJS.
The subject of The adoption Of Mr.. Push- anen9-
melt 10 the Minnesota bL! 10 mach d7c4sse4'
IL s how under the moderation Of the frend- Ol me
President policy in regard 10 ksnsas. lnOueh 10"
restriction in the LccOmptOn Constitution OIL bepp"er
Of the people 10 alter the Constitution until attef Zoe
year s.jI may be deemed nugnory yet the rfesident
remarks in his Message thet objection can be made
n an insertion IN the bill of clause annuLIng that re-
ttriction.
Some Of The Southern SAFE Rights Members have
great objection to the bdment, which they conrdeT
a. O direct Intervention by Congress IN the formation
Of Constitution for Kansas IL u strongly ntained
by soIne however that that bill for the admission
Of Kansas cannot pass House without this anend-
,nent. doubt however if Il would make any d!f-
ference in the vote. Those Northern Democratic
members who may still hesitate AZ to the course upon
the bill. vii! te governed an their tina! decision, by
considerations entirely remote from the amendment.
1t Is apparent, however, that the Lecomp"n Demo
Gratis Of the Senate will agree with one or Two excep
tjops TO the adoption Of Mr.. Pugh's amendment
That the Senate is not inclined L" hasten acAon 90
the Kansas BILL by the application OF pdra hen'ary
49,. af..sTx .fC
Of but four days Ifthey were in haste to obtain toe
question they would ait on Fridays and Saturdays,
instead Of cutting of Senator Doole in the middle OF
biz speech About two or three Senate weeks Will
suffice to bring the question to an issue
Special Correspondence of The Cincinnati CARTE.
WAsHIyGToy, March 3, 1873.
There il secret history connected with the sp-
pointments Of Walker and stanton, which will yet
be fully revealed in the progress of their diff
ferences with the Administration. Both OF them
emphatcally refused 10 accept; and It was only alter
the utmost persuasion that either yielded, and then
with the clearest and most positive understanding with
the President and every member of the Cabinet, of
the policy TO be pursued. When walker hnaly
yielded his objections, at the solicitation OF ali
the personal and political influence that could be In
voked to persuado him, be made a stipulation that
Stanton should be appointed Secretary, to act as
Governor until his arrangements could be made a
month later for going 10 Kansas. Stanton positively
declined, owing to the extent aud nature OF his pro-
FLOYD, Secretary of War, 10 urge reconsideration
Of that refusU and persisted, agreeing, however, to
withhold personal answer until the following day.
The next morning be went to the War Department,
but fearing to trus: himself to the contingencies Of
another interview requested friend to communicate
his decleDson.
A Cabinet meeting was he'd that day, and Reverdy
JOHNSON called in being known as friend OF the
par,es He left the Council and called upon Stanton
with another proposition, offering at the same time 10
take charge Of all his cases before the Court OF Clams
Il aIzvt AMIR Tar paa
that he finally accepted, and with arrangement of
being appointed, after limited period of service in
Kansas, to the superntendency Of Indian Affairs
in the West made vacant by the noImna-
ton OF MIR. Cummings as Governor Of Utah,
in consideration Of his pecuniary sacriices The ex-
press condition was that the Constitution should be
submitted to the people, for this was the policy by
which they and the Administration expected to extr
cate the Kansas mbrogo from its then menacing as.
pec relying for their justification upon the principles
Of the Nebraska bill.
Another fact in the same connection is worthy OF
mention. The President was informed last Summer
that the Free State party largely in the uscendan
cy; all the indications pointed to their inevitable pos
session of power, and that the sentiment OF he Tern
tory demanded the submission OF the Constitution,
from the Convention about TO assemble, to the popu
lar Judgment. Upon receiving these assurances, a
request was made that our friends" should wrlte
the facts with view OF preparing the pubic mnd Tor
aforeshadowed result.
Gen Whitfield then and now Federal Office
HOLDER who had been the Territorial Delegate 10 Con
gIess, accordingly addressed letter to Washington
setting forth fully the sonditjon OF things in Kansas
That letter sent to TIL lHlol Office for pubca-
ton, was actually in type, but for come reason or
other best known TO those concerned, was suddenly
suppressed the last hour and mas never appeared
Ii il understood, however, that some OF the proof
sheets are in the hands of other parties, and may yet
rec the light Of day. In every stage OF this business,
aud in each of the many phases 1t has assumed de-
ceptiop and r;ckery stamped upon 1t Throughout
GOV. Walkers letter 10 the Indiana Convention,
o. no.
imputa.ons recently started, leaving them TO recoi
upon those who fabricated them for some purpose OF
peaonal hostility. 1t was fortunate coincidence OF
events that the charge and the exposure followed each
other in such quick succession. ln's "hoIe s.oTf
originated with renegade foreigner named +. j.
GRIND who is of the rensioned letter writers
of the Administration, with me promise OF foreign
sppoiptmeI and who after having boxed the political
compass rs the hrehng OF all parties, became most
notorious "a the pan6or Of Gen. Cas- and az the per-
sobal enemy and reyiler ot MIR. Buchapan
But a few months ago ne was the sycophantic iol'
lower OF Judge Douglas and was the recipient OF the
bounty and hospitality OF the man whom 10 noYAas-
sas with all the vindictiveness OF base iperattHde.
This ADVENTURE was before the Senate for consulate
in the Tyler tines when his worthless services were
purchased with Nst reward but the nomination was
kicked cut Of doors lie is OF course Il worthy cham
pon of Lecomptop, AID Il; assaant of oil who oppose
tnst swin0le.
Mr.. Dallas ha. been mentioned IN connection with
the vacant Jud2eshp OF the Eastern District OF Penn
sylvsnis but upon authority from the hte House.
Tie Preside nj ANXIOUS TO &c, him out Of the English
Mission and has g:vep the broadcast hints of such
desire without making the least impression upon the
ircumben Sill ne Il not prepared to Psy, this life
pei sion IL retirement which can be coerced a. con-
vehience especially when there many hungry
lecomptonites a. hcme recommending themselves by
superior zeal to the psrsity Of the Administration.
M. Buchanan has never forgiven the ancient rival.
~ of Mr.. DALAI. although ne has reached the life
long object u his ambition. Thus extnsrishing both
= Il ~. sto ttg..a-