New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

TIE Lccomptoutes gained their very first tri-
umph IN tie House yesterday, ave that won by
them by the ca.ti'g vote of the Speaker in The
asrceDent t. tie Senaie's proportion of confer
crcc. Tie House yo'ed on Friday, and again Gu
Saturday, TO postpone the further consideration OF
lie Epgsh Jungle TO the second Monday in May.
But tie first vote was on motion Of Mr.. Hill of
Ga 10 ameud the motion of AIr. Howard Ct Mich.
(Which contemplated al earlier dsy); and the
seccnd IVES on Mr.. HaTris's motion TO reconsider
The vote OF Hills motion and lay the motion to re.
consider on the table; sLd these motions being all
carried, it was he'd yesterday by tue Speaker that
the question wss now on Mr. Towards motion
as GmtaGsd " he adoption Of Nr. HHs; so thst
the Hcuse had rot yet conclusively voted to post
poDe the subject to the second Monday 10 May,
though it had twice practically voted to do SO.
Mr Stephens noH interposed motion to proceed
10 ire further consideration of this subject on
Wednesday re1t tomorrow, and this motion
prevailed by vote i04 10 100; that we are to
h.ve another snd perhaps decisive struggle on Lee
compton Junor-tbe diluted, Epglishized Lecomp-
ton to morrow in the House; and the latest indi
cations presage lis triumph. Toe virtual passage
Of the Nine Million Deficiency bill, aud the incrpo
si,ion of Sau6ay-opportunity for private labor
with the reluctant aud refractory have both evil
IDENTITY been well improved.
Mr. Engishs project ray be- forced through the
House, but the Kansas question will not thereby be
brought ore whit nearer a conclusion. If nything
| like an honest vote is allowed in Kansas on any
question involving approval or condemnation of the
| Lecompton fraud, the People will vote down that
frard ard a that pertains TO Il; if such opportunity
be no: afforded, then the whole proceeding will
come 70 naueht. All that will remain of it will be
the recorded fact that the LecomptOnites in both
Houses have voted that Kansas may come into the
Union as Slave State with only 10, 600 inhabitants
bur, il she insists on be ng Free State, she shall
be kept out I'LL she shall have at least So 00O-have
| voted 10 give her Five Millions of scIes Of Publc
| Lands if she comes in Slave State, but proher
Der none at al in case she chooses to stay out I'LL
! she can legally come i'll Free Sta.e-and have re-
| fused 70 hold an election of their own cOn.!iying
VI der tie auspices OF fair, impartial Board but
INSIST o. having ere dI c6edly Pro Slavery. These
truths vii leman after LecomptOn shall have been
CONSIGNED 10 general execratiOn. They Will meet
| the sham advocates of mon lnterventon' on the
stump and at Tie polls.
IA to the attempt to tie up the hands OF Congress
for the future by prescribing that Kansas shall
come in at once ulder the LecomPton Constitu'
ticn shall stay out till she shall have more than
double her preseut population, it should not fngh'en
any Gle, for i, is wholly invalid. kansas VIII pre-
cent herself before tbs Congress under very
different Constitution from the Lecompton, framed
by her chosen delegates and ratified by 4 free vott
OF Ger People. This Constitution viii be presentea
10 The House by her regular Delegate, and will BE-
A0twIto em6Cdy her viii. Can the m.ority siiOro
70 let this application lie on the tables of the tsC
Houses uracted on Can any Member from
Free State safely present himself for reelection
ssyfg-"l voted to admit Kansas upon an applies
"tiou never made by her uadsr Constltuto,
she never recognized nor ratified; yet l vote,
rot to admit her under frssbe, Constitution