A history of the American nation . TERRITORY > ?^RToRv ; V—/,uL. :;^^ r^^^^o KAN. TER. TIIK KllXTlONOF 1S.>(; American parties combined. The Republicans polled 1,341,204votes, about live times as many as the Free-soilers had ever cast.It was evident that opposition to sUuer} had assumed a newand formidable shape. References Hart, Contemporaries, Volume IV. pp. loo-iri; Wilson.Division and Reunion, pp. 17S-193; Burgess, Middle Period,Chapters XVIII-XX; McL.rGiiLix, Lru-is Cass, Chapter X;LoTUKOP. Sraard, Chapters T-IX; H.-rt, Salmon P. Chase,Chapters W l; Storey, Charles Sumner, Ch
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A history of the American nation . TERRITORY > ?^RToRv ; V—/, uL. :;^^ r^^^^o KAN. TER. TIIK KllXTlONOF 1S.>(; American parties combined. The Republicans polled 1, 341, 204votes, about live times as many as the Free-soilers had ever cast.It was evident that opposition to sUuer} had assumed a newand formidable shape. References Hart, Contemporaries, Volume IV. pp. loo-iri; Wilson.Division and Reunion, pp. 17S-193; Burgess, Middle Period, Chapters XVIII-XX; McL.rGiiLix, Lru-is Cass, Chapter X;LoTUKOP. Sraard, Chapters T-IX; H.-rt, Salmon P. Chase, Chapters W l; Storey, Charles Sumner, Chapters VI-I1I.Longer accounts: Schovi.kk. Volume V. pp. 213-367; Smith. Partiesand Slavery, Chapters IXll; Rhodl Volume I, Chapters III, V:Volume II, Chapters I- III. CHAPTER XXTHE COMING OF THE CRISIS The struggle in Kansas, the growing feeling of resentmentat the North, the bitterness with whicli men spoke of theattack upon Sumner, tlie determination of the South to seeskivery planted in the West, South-ern hatred of the lilack Repub-licans, all indicated that warbetween the secti