New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-29

been ever since hanging fire in the Senate without
word being spoken in It's behalf What does this mean
W. - IN -D".-. to be referred month 40
70 40 '". '.' -'',,''' by common consent
70 the Committee on Territories, con,n,;,,oo -,
Inc lair presumption was that the ..,on A. ::
psssod ,bo IL ~ ''' ~ - 10 'rity il
clearly should have been pushed in the Sena
in nedlatey thereafter. But nobody seemed
10 have the slightest interest in it,
fate. The Committee Territories having
finally reported it back TO the Senate without aera-
ton. Las, We dnesday the day fixed for its con-
sideration. But the Clerk il seems made mistake
in entering the fact in his journa putting it down for
Wednesday week; whereupon, instead Of correcting
the journal and proceeding 10 the consideration Of the
special order Kansas showed off one week further
toward the end Of the session. the suggestion of
Republican Senator's and the Senate made TO accom-
mediate itself to an of the Clerk. beg to
you that this sort of shutting the part of the Repub
can side of the Senate chamber is by salts
factory to the people of Kansas their friends through
out the country Ii is said that the three electoral votes
of Kansa are not regarded by the leaders of the Repub
can party of any importance, because they cannot
perceive any contingency in which three votes be
decisive Of the election 1t is also said that in the
event of the election passing into the House of Repre-
sentatives the admission of Kansas could be of no
special advantage to the Republicans, nasmuch as i
would render more vote necessary to a choice.
MANY are therefore, inclined suspect that this mac
tivy indicates unprncipled attempt to compass by
rdirecton the defeat of Kansas to raise point
which would give the Republican party an advantage
in tie election with the design of course, in that case
to hold the Democratic party responsible before the
people. The writer would be 10th to accept any such
explanation of the fact this. But it is well known
that the people of Kansas have suffered beyond
description for six years by being connect
ed with the schemes of politicians TO control
the elections of the country. They have al
ways regarded the Republicans their friends, and
have consequently adhered that party throughout.
But the bare suspicion, however unfounded that the
Republicans are seeking to defeat them in this import
ant juncture would give the State to the Democratic
party for the next twenty years. The appearance OF
lad faith in this matter could not fail also to excite IN
many Republican minds, in all parts of the country
serious dstrus of the sincerity and patriotism Of the
men to whose hands they called on to commit the
Government of the Confederacy for the next four years
Very respectfully yours KANSAS.
Washington, May &C. 1860.
rive cbeerfully accord hearing to "Kansas;"
but we know he does injustice to the Republican
Senators There is not one of them who is not
anxious and Jealous for the Admission of Kansas
at this session. Whether they could or could not
promote that end by open urgency they probably
know better than We do. That they are acting
wisely as well as justly, is our strong conviction
Ed. Trib.l