The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1856, Page 2

Sie ee |S : THE KANSAS QUESTION. | ‘cents sn2 excourgument at every tase, Nour twlogor | thanarms tn Kansas. Our largest qld lt needed to 2 ~ = »» NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1856. od of the multitude of brethren are suffering. Massacreand| tatiors stret end desolation surround them. ‘“Dtorm is Sow raring therey ipto South into Mexiog, and down fartl “imetion Look upem the destiny of tne y al purposes three times as many were ready to golf the means were - is mete de tee afforded— men of the i‘ some of them ae some that the territorial extension | a ver: ‘and it will break out with new fivroeness, | South a» port ayed, not in ‘tion and idie dreams, r atten , Basides this ee ayer ‘fon in motion it was only mer ofslavery wil of the inet.tation, is am error calcu- ales your hand, and my hand. and the hands of allot | but such 3 prophet mor post @an foretell. Taree rail be purposes onset MOVEMENTS NORTH SOUTH EAST AND WEST, | fury the: their fellow-citisens should afford thom tne | lated to mislead. The question preseats itself im two as- | us, hel ‘to quench the ‘of fanatical fury. And » | lions of sabjects of a hing, whose conquest {s bealt' and both imitated and honored — necessary facilities, He would conclude, he said, by | pects, one of labor, the o.her of itics. Lookiag upoa | more bitter and ear meas awaiteus. We nave not bapyinons i a baer ene a tbe ade en some: ane net ay a me \y pisiged fe 9 i vere a ona 2 “ aisted gen:leman—| Aasysten of industry, and wita refer- | far tosearch tor oause. In one sensence, tas docm | merce of the worlé—villizg «ubjac: @ king whom | you de . Affairs in Kansas Territory. aren tose Milos Shieh wenantlaee i = eee its extension yr Tohud. | isupom us. In every hoge, in every ‘relation which brads | we cail cot‘on! Look upse vhie destiny and sxy whether | would nct be able, oa the Mreogth of thelr unsialsted re- OUR KICKAPOO CITY CORRESPONDENCE. : COuaRLEsTON, March 13,1833, | dle and compress labor is to chespen tt. This has bean | us wo life—it is upom Charleston itself, and upon all she | you ere willing to do snytoing—nay, whether you sca | sources. For euch ersonal and indiridual relisfi, how~ Kucnaroo Crry, K. T., Feb. 25, 1856. Liwill not be ble for me to ucdrers the meeting to-mor- | illustrated in Europe to the excent of ite seeking exist- | has and all she hopes to have. The North has gained | dot willirg to do everything to realiss it, Let notthe | ever, the moneys rained by. this committee are not de- ic o iption of Phi Ris. | roweventog. My time has been, and is, 60 entirely adsorned | ence throug crime and upon the verges of starvation, Towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Califrnis—she has | future nistorien record it of us, that withall theelemeats | elgced. Neither ere \arg rubscriptions from iatividuate Latter from Kickapoo City— Yeseription of the Place" | Tye Gunes of my office. aud my thoughts socomole'ely en- | gud of gensrating rocial festering and po.itical discontent. | sixteen sovereiga States, and can she not let as | of splendid ard lastirg civil'zacion we were faitnless to | expected, excep’ et the sudscrider’s own suggestion. 1b tory of the Kickapoo Rangers—Their Adventures on the feel totally unprepared lo make & wvecch ‘cheapen slave labor poems sclision, the | have Kensas? She hae had thirty yours 1or its coloniza- | the heritage. is for the many that this present application 1s intended, nestion. 1 feel weil avsured, more- € UNNING| fered the f llowing edditionals| and to ope:aie thrcugh the good working ider—every ve property—the principal —as ao investment. | tion, but mot a step bas ske moved to its accomplish- Mr. Cunninenam then ot 1g als} a pe’ ug! = SR eta aks ne dries, mopeds nad oath eres | Ths Srety, heiuciro Rien SeRigaabemhaiammenmte! ‘1 geech, [Bos owsdenle the aky breaka away, A chance ta | scvoly fon, which, wiih those already noticed, wore | man a litte, The alt in every, woll-m:ndod) man, eed people of this young city eat amen of | clement. ‘The suave culture, a8 our experience hae pro- | offered to the Suth. The slissouri rea’riction {s strisken | passed by the meelirg wi- out a dissen:ing voios. Whether inerchan’, laborer, artist, oF fn t3e profiastans— Kickapoo Rangers desire themselves viadicated to some rdially approve of | yen, requires an unusual extent of soli, and socess to | cif, and Kansas lies open to our advarces. The sleeping Rego ved, Thet eubcommittees, auxiliary to the executive | and in whatev:r sphere of action, philanthropist or re- “aval n extent in your wide spread and valuable paper. as Uhave understood | what is unworn brad per tn order to maintain ite | lion of secticnal ambition ia suddenly awake. It acises | committee of toie ascociation, in the matter of ovtatning and | ligioniat— ano of whatever honest poli'ical preferences or Tented Feld—The Easton Meléc, év., be. them. e jue presented. We have ‘anda determination to make Kensas | °° ecting con'ribatioas, ba appointed at he mosting to cea- | séspertable associatione, as old Mme democrat, whig, Pare {wll trouble you with a short description of tho | S"aacon sia mun teeth iivwe toute sow ure | Mondera prceualiepeny ted ihe ne ere | er aihadca'which bail be solved the question af | Tarecvery mired orton aah. eh a Tucks | Heb Nothieg or rine. ity, ite prospects for the future, its wants, &. selves short siguiea po: iticwus and resresnt boutnerners st | £64 and clothing place ‘he physical ability aid endurance | our fate. One year ago the Lagislature ot Massactuset's | man. ahall receive tbe furds collected by It, and pay tham over | The commiitre s. pointed, as above named, who wil? Tt was one year old on the let day of November last, | Yrourbabhual imndvleuce and address purseives sevioa iy to | of the negro upon the level of that of the white imaay | voted ive dollars to send eadgranta to Kansas. | {othe treasurer of ihe awoelation. Present this su:j.o: tour ellzons nsw boty, by thoss- ‘and had about 1,000 inhabitants. It has now over 200 | the task which lies vefore ua. We do uot wast counsel #0 | portion of the temperate zone, aod wh’chembracesevery | Hexry Ward Beecher ia his owa churah bas ¢liected The meeting then acjourned, telves or by persons in ‘heir employ, and witt whom apeeagpte 4 Much es action, We do noi want words, outmen. We do not ‘of our common country, Ihe con! ‘aseut thirty thousand dollars. it is said that Gov. Chas», of ———. also moneys or su,plies may be deposited for @ week or Duildings, two steam sawmills, three houses for accom- | waxt rnetoric. but money. Let us uo. stand dalaccing nine booty been one of the errors cf the day. In he North, as | Ohio, bas offered 10 equip ihree regiment, and, but a Movements in the West. to to come, are tke following :— ie modating the travelling pablic, seven stores, far gra- | cayculaions cl wnt mica oe oe Gur advarsurice havo cise | inthe South, in Canada, in Missouri, in California, amid | fow days ego, a proper ition was offered 10, the Maseachu- eerie ceanminaneciaicel Hon, N. D. SPERRY, eeries, one drug store, one newspaper (Kansas Pioncer), | the door to usb ciscussi n. ar Dae Oper ed to a cole ppm - pes cor Rete tas ase vaewl 7 fons pyeare 40 seen re senjpaeis of ace vod sa Sand Lavaverte, Mo., Fed. 24, 1858. TOW ATHE TREAT, Esq. vance of ber own requis. | been efficlently ex: ‘mecha: i | ; BR two bisckemi:h shops, one church ecifice, one school. | %CtFalp policy unon Kanias, i Sie nce ot Bos our polidcal | Detsocures anu miniog. It ieuor true that he 18 elas | amactive pars iuihis question. She boasts her weuith, | Emigration Socidy Formed—Ho! fur Kansas—Reol«- JOHN PEOK, Ban house, two livery stables, Ke., &o. A very large hote. | power inthe Uniog, and our moral power ia tha worle. Lm | Saitea to tropical produe fon; but it fa tras thathe 1 | the immensity ot her commerce; but, abe should remea- tions, be , be. CHAS. THOMPSON, Esq. Duilding, pearly completed, will be ready and opened by | UA706; ihen, in rumpet ‘ones upun the slumperiag ara ot | 349 red to it in @ superior degree. per that ite largeet profits rove from the slave teade; ene | An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Lsfayette Enea i! vever fallen! ‘Bat the error as to territonal extension assumes a still | who has seat back poor pauper women from her svil to a the Court House, on Saturday, tho Statisucs of Paaperism. April 1, and can easily accommodate two hundred and | piu, oy revein iat will co: be in my power tojoie jathe | more fatal tigoiteancy when we consider it with xe'er- | their devclate hovels ia Irelaod—phe, whose Logisiature | COUD'Y was pecs oe Oo poe Botay, rip fold ccaes esc ecko ieee seeinite feity guests, Some six or séventstores, twenty odd dwell | pub icdem retrationo morrow, accept my thanksforthshonor | ence to slavery as. part of our social and pilitical or- | sa bowlicg den of fanatics—sue, wh» sen ‘s to represent | 23d instant, Colonel Oliver Anderson in the chair. pen i Se atey Geen eas ce ing houses, one livery stable, two churches, and nume | Whici was dore me in reqaesting me io address the meeting, gavizsjor. in thisreapest, its incerest, libethatcf other | ber on the fivar of the upper Congress one man who hites Lee J. Sharp, Eeq., Chairman of the committee ap- rsembly an interesting repo eo ata WILLIAM POROKa MILD rty, ww everexerted against disordec and ipseaay; under the flowers and garl:nds of rhetoric a deadiiest pointed at the previous meeting, submitted the con‘ita- auperism as shown by the returns of the Superiaten- ia rous other buildings are in ees. These improve General Mariin then said vost his part was perfurme. 0 title. _ t heats are all thework of cfizeag, and it shows the | apd secapitlating the principal fava of Ris wateaieny, | ee ae aan eee eee tc Fostol | eal Ripeeats nn ne criees hom» Bie thle POHS™ | tion and aries of ansoclation of the Latayetto Emigra- | tats cf she Poor for th year endlog Doo 1, 1855, ib amount of faith we have that it will be the great cliy on | SDd ™yi56 of ‘hose, shat nad coon 00, That vas satz he | notions which beget, ass een in oarfcee soll seations, | | What are we to do? I.k on the map for Kansas. | tion Society. 6 excep y county. thore ms which are cisturbing gud divgracing civiliza- | See the pos: shecocupies. The North bas six:ven S:ate;, After the adeption of the artfcies of association, Judge | folowing result :-— ‘the Missouri iiver in this great Kansas Territory. What | never went to batile so proudly as to die, so they were ton. Its chiet poiltical iu @ balance cf power. | the Sonth fitter, Ia tae United State xe the North TOWN AND COUNTY PAUPERS RELIEVED OR SUPPORTED. the new comere will erect or do time alone will tell. We | Teady to mee: proucly whatever fae might await iuem. | | Compact, Conservative, and coherent even tounity, it | caste two votes more than we; the Husre of Represeata, | William T. Wood offered the following preamble and reto- | ony nT alton pauper, A8AL2. Lota! are in great reed of good mechanics; wages are ex slonel Cunbinghain rose to poet the, MGaros? and | cver reeks to preserve ‘am equip-ise bet wera com:ending | tives is absolutely of tha Nori. Give them Kan-as—they | lutions, pretacing them witn some pertinent remarks:— — | nmbor reijeved and supported, 204,161; teiporarkiy re E eoxyapr a ealapy, Cogent us parties and autegonistis principles. It fo thus that, un- | bave two more votes in the Sszate, and the whole couc- | Whereas, the abolitionists of Kansas Territory, uader | Levod, 159 092. I'xpeates of eoum'y poor houses, $899,- wemely bigh. the ceca:ion and the scope of the association, and co ce- Mech ingm 1 omiag | move the wisconceptions which had occzsioned oppri mass~sino eae aae Tecgpeloel ree. tonnlne tion or indifference’ to the movement. Tois daty had der the prevailing esgerness for polities! sucveas, its | try becomes aboliticnized. The same ery swells from | the jead of J. H. Lane aud Charles Robinson, claiminy °) | 694 80; expense o: temporary relief, $480,264 71, Toral, strecgib in cought by eaphatiors to power. The history | Mane to luws, ‘No more slave States !"” I; gaos forun | phe /@aa Oro. H pane ane Uitte ent es of $1.379,000'61 po et to the Territory will do well to make this thelr landing. | Yo or imdifrence to the movement. Mole duty ted | gna ecnditicn ef Miissourl Bas ilastrated these truths. | from the puljit, is the bucaen of the teachingn in the | territory” and “Governor elect of Kansas,” lave o-co, | The expenses eonnes'et mith the county poor houses Kickapoo is four miles above Weston, Missouri, and bas | attenuou'to the following Tee OE ear ae et ae meas eyen ieaea sa | ier tat ae ae Wks peter in every stage of | through the whole of the present winter, 'c iniag.isve- | are divided a foliows:— excellen' dyer ESS, send, ow sep Piep Bil aon a - "8 | hoods by wholesale to be circulated in the Northern | Pay toSuperintenden s......... pate % steam ferryboat crossing the rive: every | ow Crmxs—The Kansas Association hes invitet | thoutand, hae, from ite origin to the present tims, mot | utterers, and farewell to the bright anticipsiioas, the | States, ty excite aympatby, incuce aid, and ratse armise | Paid xeepers and pr house officers, Sthen minutes. cur consideration of the politival condition of Kansas, | OBY rapicly insreased, bus exerted « po.itical intuénce, | fond dreams for the fuvare of Southern institutions, | oF traitors, and whereas, said Lane and Robiaron hare | Constables and othors...... There has been discovered th:ee coal veins (bitam! | 3, 8 | which nas dizested the State on the line wad under the | which we bave looked forward to seiog emora-e] in tne | sage tothe Governors of New York aud Ohio statemen's | Paid tor suppiies fr county houses. and the policy of premoting a Southern coloniza'ion of | Mets ion of Soatuern policy. Ii now ex'eads even bs- | arma ct a Southern confederacy, ond proudly defying tow ' f ar oton ot e IL 730 2% nous) imand near the city. All make, as far as has been | that Territory. hue basis of a | 7080, a0 premises to recure Kansas tole. Waererer | world to wtrfke | : tappeee Une aialesents have boom ‘made to (he Presiden: | Fak Phyttolaun ir wtendsaoes > apjoa7 12 examined, a very profitable appearance. The arscciation has teen orgenized upon the basis of ® | 7°02 (ond any sabs'aotial ooting in our country there | Kansas lies at thovery gate ofthe West—on the route | S7h bere oie i mimmenih Are ® Seat eae ecninaone + 38'900 20 ‘ hearty co-operation among aU parties however they | it has ever taken fizm @ PI d controlling | of the great Pacific Ruiiroad—she stands cut ry pzo- ‘Resolved, That the statements of said Lane and Robin- The title here is pertect, we being on Kickapoo lami. | may, up.n other rubjeots, entertain conflicting opinions. | {oat Cn” Vvery new slave poiitical | montory in the Urton. If free instivutions footing | gyn contained in their letters of the 2st January, 1858 To'al. $899, 694 80 aia mast be a great desiderstam, A number of paper | And’ in thus concucsing 200 this, ia harmony of objzei | utoerai qigiios ekmerto thereiative srengin orseps | cn er scil-ifmuo i adéed to the rane of toe facatiss, | 27m,crm/ained tn thelr letra of the Slat Jaauatys 1859, | Potato nn oy allot ate as Blog citics is on the Delaware trust lands, and the title to the | 924 interest, it Las empuacically recognised the issuy of | Toe Dower ef the South; and whether the end be union | then follow Missouri and A-kanras—all to abolitioniam. | th emrct that “an overwhelming force of the citizens of | Overseers of the ps. «1 ervices Her ; : this struggle in Kaasas to ve the paramount polideal | O° aio union, such addition is of vital o cation toher, | If Kansan is made free, where next can slavery advance tsi Pe 4 lied | Paid justice: of the peac 2847 12 lands are in dispute, and the probability cf remaining 89 ier stay Peg My 3 Man tercitmcienee Missouri ere o7 g Upon our borders, amply supplied | Paid justice. of the peace..... adh i ‘ keener v4 bi for the South | 1 @ political view, extension on ite outer Iimi:s 1 t» | tothe West? Not through the Incian «rritories—not | wip artillery, for the avowed purpose ef in7adiog our | Temporary relief to indigeat persons......... 437,208 24 teva yout ee mare to ecme, “The tababitants of Kicks | In soaking to atts: rp he pein daape he Soath | jlavery wuat strategic /ines sud posts are to aa army in through Joma ii is swept back ana en ompasced lite | Tenitury, “deiacluhieg cur towns’ and bntchering tree peciclraitiael City are meatly from Missouri; A ber, how- cop hgh a ~ f feel it & campaign. raliy, absolutely. i fi ” y ° tal... ‘abcoutate seudune’ r , poe ORY are monly from MMcourss @ good pusnber, Bow’ | trial privileges, there bas deen neither disposition nor | * SUOTT ET sessions, apctoging from ibe relative Iccality | "Iho question ts not freedom oz slavery. Slavery exists | State cll'cens,” and all other siatemen’s of Tike chara, | ttn igbor iow the Llieriog re: ever, arefrom she Northern Stater, and more go-ahead | effurt 10 viowte in letter the orgacic laws of tais Stave, OF | or Konan, urge earnest elferts. to establlea tue slave ia- | ip Kansu to-day, The question rogerds that existence. | {ey wickedly false, not Rompe made, are absolutely | The people are not collected in any town in the Territory. ot Kanes, cr of the Untied Sates, but rather in our | Of Kanens, urge exineny etiske sa Sotabatel Dee Ritva Mt | We wouldcberish ard vefend it, a party the-e woud " 2 ee, ae I will devote the rest of my letter to « history of the | Proceecings to contcra to there spiitt, aud to consult tae | Poe s ooect ate a dona! practical objscta of instant and | erush it. Yet thelr trinmph would benot merely a party | fUBdatem se con | ge eremt tera attaned to page Museeiay OE SELED i right of au citizens ander them. In the privileges of | yy, ora One is the safety and interest of the | ruccers, but the first verdict in the great queuon of | 4° pied, and 2 oe a, 5 P notorious Kickapoo Rangers. They were firs: regalaviy | jrée trazsition «{ domicile fram and to every poriion oc | Vitel IMPOrtAECh. | Ou ia, ti ee ly ale aoe Oe rr hanare we Span? Hots wi, | dered to furnish copy ta the President of the Uniced | the State, $060,1:0 61; firat cost of the same, $730,~ fermed November 26, 1855, at the call of Gov. Shanaoa | the confeceracy, of openiy carrying arma tor éi:her praz- | Metitution in Missouri. Tt bas I clade agit pe ae sched seit : A as) States, azd the Governors of Ohio °~ | New York. 462 41; inc'ewee in value $236,668 20; amount saved or te " aici °. REDIY OATEY aroused the just apprehensions of the Missourians, and | fuliy blind who tees not those hands ouistrescisd fo: aid, On motion of ol. T. Me Ewing, . -ommittes of twelve | by pauper’s labor, 827 13%; a Seloboe ene for Law and Order men to repair to Donglas county and | ‘ice, pleweure or self defi nse, aud of mndividaal conta | ¢y1t¢q ang justifies tueirsa ient action in regardco that | who marks not thoce events which are eweepiog on—in | ‘a 19 of f pat avave eaxutnics, $417: aesiat Sheriff Jones to en’orce tho Territorial las. De | {02 Of funcs to ‘egitimate ovjecte, private or padite, 8 | sootiguors iersitory. It Kaoaas be mada & fro soll 8 the hunible ecnrequenees of wuich he, witb-all, woala | Tereppointed to prepare an aicress to the people of the | port abcy. earn'ngt, $47 73); average weekly expense of found the sesurarce of toe legal propriety of our pro- | Sia onri will begivded by a cordon cf anitslave State’, | be cverwhelmed. Throughout the country there fy not » 8 y § , ember first, the company only forty strong, with officers | porea action. Bat when that action has become enso ei | Mimsonr! will be girte Dy Naan Att A or | a msc, woman, or ehildy rich man or poor man, who | Laméaud Rovinton in their published le:ters to Gor. | | Whole number received in poor houso#, 37,887; born in tect, marched for Leemptan, with orders to report | Py the press ng uecesliy of sointain Wes Tepes WEE ttm Cthor domesis sys.em, and unce-upuious of the | would excspe—all wonid bo ewallowed up ia tha deeadfal | BOTS Chere of Ohio, and Clark, bt Sone Boor atacharped an 008! aneortaed 1 1B. On the tet day Mhomselves to the Sheritl. We arsived at Cump Leomp | Yo.oned uutier cur State roveceignty, and bern rendere racars for effecting it. Fiera» loca! distr nad Oe | coc oomuntedesclated homen, abandinel catates, | ,, etelved, that the proceedings of this meeting be pab- | of December there remained in thé poor houses 11,997 ten on Munday, December 3, and jrined the 3d sgimest | of urgeut ic.portance by the aggresstons upon them by | Dably civil war wonid Be gonsenies Oy Sunt © Dappucot | sud oniverral degrade 1m. History records its deeds is | Uitbed in ‘he papers of Lexington and the New Yor Panpers, 49, fovlows Minion, 6,722) females, 6,270 of North Kansse Miitia, and reasined tl the <s5>a°9 | feetions and sostional treason wo the organism and har. | Zelation Missoust ts the nuschateuelel pain ot OPPT Ld | letter of blood, Bsa. reignere, 6.778; innattor, 1,577; idiots, 383; muter, 62. following. lye! deemed oe up Paget mory of the federal rupublis, it appeals to the nighe.t | "9s spi ‘a political and moraleffest agatust tre South, au Phe question test end tn-onelof: two results—peice’or NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Of thore relieved durteg the year there were foreigners, ee een te carey a theaveoger Peas Ge, | impaves ant duties wnicn ean antomere mamho.d. aroas> | TPOCR S Pol oti ate infizitely beyord the mere local | war. Ifthe former, will the South ebrink feom #4 iasue [P<em the Lexi: gton, Mi:rourl, Express, Marsh 9.} 94,127; lunaties, 2,125; iciots, 443; mutes, 58, and as we were goiug to camp. & messeoger from Gov. | ihe sense cf constituted libecty, and eahst a regard tor | ‘Bi We cra skinet cciy loch Kanthe sac taot ob: | of cea? “Whete tkaaurin ia the quaetion oteaeiiont ‘ARMS FOR KANSAS ARRESTED. the number of ‘children under 16 in the poor houssa, Shannon and Msjor General Richardson arrived, saying | }>°' conrequence. It wou.d not only lor al P i during the year, 3,261—female, 1,461; mae, 1,800, The iy ¢ F ‘i struct and destroy ail extenetoa toward the Paciic, but | And there the dallot boxes are yours by law of right and The gcod steamer Arabia, Capt. John 8, Shaw, arrived pda rity fr aoceeta Paes Secor end Piss ever difference of opinion might prevail upon | TOY Gymay acd dstctab Eo g2out the Soutn. Confi- | of numbers. if ube irrue ebail te in war, the blood wilt | at our wharf about «uprise this morning. Immediately | number oF children inetructed, 9,060, Average time of. : i : ure and elfect of tne p-inetpie engraf ‘ed won | Genco must be preserved. Ye Dron the heads of the violators of thelav. The Nos. | 0D lending. » committee was cispstchad up towa to in. | instruction, right monchy and four days, Meewepulrintetecisy auiavtan toe werent ok eareska: Kensehs seh ch Dede eae ce The other cudsideration has segard to the jast share | wae in a fury. Evey man wis urging on the ques. | f xm Gus eitissna Shas & person fram Masmahusetta was ‘the nativity cf paupers is Oe tee andeach soldier has, or will receive, his wri:ten dis. Cede s of tosis d0- | which Southern polley should hava in the yas: {u‘erests | tion to sm issue. Pulpits snd schools sent fortu iu. | (m board, bavicg in his possesion one hundred rifles aud | 1.104 cistes ene ant Rena tutions, ani also upon the qaestion | fon Wii rat t certai t | two cennor, cestined for eervice in Kansas, and xent fo - ebarge. Our de » f ‘ks and thaaked 7 vs 2xd influences wh'ch will be concen‘rated in and wielded | vective ard denurciati.n. War was not certain, n> i , oe i umelien Galt ovanionss of ceterc’ Burreres Whstoer tuis so called popular soversigaty wasinst- | Sythe great Pacitic Railroad when Dulit. Kansai will } very prcbabie, Would ‘you brink from that? I: | ward by the Massachusetts Aid Society. This {uforme- Camp Lecompten our forty men Bed iucreaned "0 | sot‘tavs tac crave, unquestionsole:inat, the ieware | Mave a lock! ocenee fon wi-h{t of the rtronguet velatie | am election im Kanvas sto desice, the qncetion, saan | Tt Oo e ee a conco raaiad Sp ines wiee nome eighty. gl pies = 3 ct, whether one of the je or the Susthern routs TH m be wen, to, b mea fe hie citizens, Nothing thea, happened of interest Hf the Euton | “sineed with Northern statesmen, that the Sout so- Be <copted, aud Isls probebje that one of them wil ba. go, teme of SS ENT 8 tee railnay depot, eating out | YE. troas” Neapons oTone aliens rca tee wary . a - 1 Boag we f nd de. lex State policy and acti. n @ ptemires should ther: hi t journey, Ww iga no) an ° . flair of January 17, 1855. Tae free Sato moa, x3 was to cpen compelitinn, between frea aoilds- | Her State folicy and acti min the premise | em thet great osrney, Ub bigs nozes and able z= | tA Ee cmented'o, aba delivered the 'geeds” up, nas: | Ditect intemperance 119,607 6 weeee 8,815 4,549 13,364 they call the.xseives, then held an election at the a dove sie - Drnraties 6 i scare pa place, which is some twelve miles west of us. Taey had This aoeaveile eeited tae Leeness sieainy | _ But itu the general politcal result al Southern aid to | wore but a Lancful- but wnat, has not a handrul dove! Jette {he requsttion of Goy, Shannon or his waszeasor | pultrenotintamperaie parents 7,100 ELE 1100 their ballot boxes guarded by some forty men, who were ween there sections o7 the Union, whosa perp’e had emigrants anc of Soutaern triamph in Kansas, upon the | They were young men ¢ ntetigsn ose ene. The proceedings were orderly, and although the detar. | Debauchery... 974 «13768 $ioll srused, 4nd who defied the Kickapoo Rangers 80° | respectively become exasperated, wicse pystems of in- | #0 tonalissue, which now divides and ehakes this whole | them were merchanis, profestonel men, mechauioe— CPi rect the arme was decided, no one talked 534879 the rest of mankind. They were herded dy the Browa | gortry weve in conflict, whose political relations were | coMederecy, which should most earnes‘ly onlist your | hea:ts of roti ity and boro-, whese lot God ana prosperi | Pivaliom bo brfues Tok gama Mile ‘0 heartlessly lend 3,939 8 who is ‘ord was sent to us of their a thrown iuto the sesia of the issue, and whose enterprise | (Cughts and gvorgies, aud ~=iil probadly most re- | ty have cast in shat far distant Jand. Should the voll. He poor gases 559 1612. der men cf Exston seat to the mntnally foand in that Territory every induremeny yf | 99¥Ud 4 your goad and peses, now and Lezeafier, Po. | sion come, will youshrink? They say at the North they ber pen org er} wk Fuente aks 4 6 if se come ie toro . ere The ma profit, and thetr aspirations all the temp atin= | power. litical segacity has sae Longa that Seas = oe wa ee Fe aint ree ty oleh PD areal fo Nemooten? “erhiey sae eery than shay ware ton! soeed aad 1,195 2,233 been ‘4 ayo ie rivalry. lewitimate *~ ow timent, a connection, & primary ‘ By. fe % o ir ‘Dob gy, Wat poms hry et forte APs: tetaane a8 = ag a ecnigatton, sitaiasd ensgnreate in the casa, | Rin and pa tea! principle, tatering 4s an esenitl into | mich has shore cn nny eles that if does not ansm- pats bce bee Giese Soom 8 ite) erti ae ae jee t, Thao sna Pas _ mo | nels ot eclonizatic ie at @ poli ix : i fart Aceance guaiu, after ging some ‘our miles, | stimulant urder the auspices of tae Heceral legis:ation, breil Rn one Mection, “164s 8 dogmas for | _ The epeakor then read the following ex'ract of a le:ier | Capt. Shaw, by whom it waa read aloud in the osial Hall. | Sicknes , ue ep met a wagon with five persons, which looking uausual, | 424 was rapicly incsoased im iatensity by the faaacdsal hich catches te vulgar | from Carolinian in Karsas:— The passengers ard officers were highly ineesed a: the jerepatac Be eesectntie mae boty exten att these mre | split of the North, and. the jart appredensioce of toe | ead ear, Winer cloionceriog subject—a stimulant | Most of be ecpversstion now is of poles and of tie mos | Siseloeures, but mo ingignity was offered to the miserable | Qld age, s------ce- i ss. L018 LLL 2807 surrendered. One of them proved to be the man B:o7a, hori oar be me a eae ot eapansiow ot posue | t0 faxatien! passion, I's potency at the hae ings ard tn | uffpa bird, and even your fos ould PDK kop wD, anes tare 1 tools are now safely stored io this | inclgentiane denitute .-.""/40,707 67,01 107,008. who wae the lesder the dey before a! theeleztion. Oar | Iation, That terricory, acquized uncer the “Loaisians | Pulpit alcre icisted it upon the social, morel and quiet | came time, ail sensible men, wn 8 ¥ Rtg bay Nera’ Chilcren of destitute parents. ove gon Hts ~ i * 7 Lg city. be them go hack with them, and whsa. thoy ar. | ton. That tenttory, acquited, uncer ie Freuctiana | cizcresof the North. It bea thre bedome the powectai | Mey partys st ta ta slants aig Rea’ | ity. se sjurtly attaches to Cant, Shaw and bivua | Children of slex parents 2ivel SEER Tey Fone 0 ee ee oe ot then the American. system, to tae toleration and exis‘. | 8 Cianenipe, Poulieal demagnguelim end testional | incay a tar ae we are able, but we. sant tofd oat apd gh ihe er thetrs forthe Just ard maniy svurae parsed by | 0% ae ; sao saciammne: diate *adly mounses. alot excitement, and ery of “Hang | eRee of #larery. Yet, by the Missouri compromise “f | °', ‘over ci this kinG deponde solely or sasosse and its | ple wave up. and opeu thelr eyesto their intere-ta? SouthiGa | ‘bem im this aair, “Three cheers were given the boat a | ity thsdezints of dovising some means by which to meet Grows’? Ge. ‘Brown geting at icggerhemle Wiib ne ct | Lets the lncrensirg, su bicspers of tee Myeclared tues: | Pestige. In iieelf it possesses uo inherent ores, e'ther | foliza hes always borne s goed repatauon, but she is mighty | MEENA CT Ls lstnted by our ei: | and lenen the growing evil of pauperism, A reform is Miggmr iin wgree) a tine: Ware Gxdladed the institution from its limits « eu | ts a mczal cr political teset—a social or organic good, | backward atth:stime. A handful Ba geen PDs 7 | amd Jenaeee SE GY In SE Due eh ra is ana tah ine fufiouley. After seostviog ch. Tee peril ef civil disrnation, which | {C.ertiy ever bert rubdued and controle passions, el her x D mectirg to,be held at the Court House to-m0. J provision a bt ie ciiseety. resolving med, suggested anctaer mole of cisposal o? | A“ r y ? and Mondsy) morning, at ten o’clock, whose duty it'| Supplied to the pvr houses, many a superin’ ba:d blows, Brown eried enough, and several mea fos, whieh was adop.el ia the e>mapromiss | in izCivideals or empires. Let free soll, by our united | yom Mee ree aa Eeai ious otew butred Gem | teehee oxen ae od intercep: all’ similar ship. belug now the wercbant or farmer who furnishes the Fe vashed é 1 i c effurte, meet it in Kanss a prestige of BBCc- | each state wiil soon give us the victor~, and make Kansas what supplies for which makes his own charges. Some See ete neds ih come wacncee parecnwitae, | ert bl was spedially sppiied: to Kansas 19,1804 | cent aud power find dissipation. Nor acveratty nor de. | Gcc intended ass maton bees mente ; surplea oe Mion Mere eea ei nn nee ee Ratehet, or some eharp too, and trom the wound he | Peion ct the geagravbiol restrigsion, from 182) to 1854, | 1¢t having yet Leen its pervion, it bas become imperious | such is the apgeal from one of your own sons, suck GOVERNOR ROBINSON'S DESPATCHES REFUTED. labors of paupera can be made profitable. The instance dled. 4 Ihe Nor b, ceeming ite lersi-ory its own—s conqusst of | 84 garersive to the last ceg eo; but the firs: ine ance | the petiti.n that comes from his beert, whose wile-ance | the fclicwirg adress bas been issued by » con | of Rhode laland is clred, where the annual earnings of ‘Since this bas happened there his bern anothor com- pect pac aay no effort to colonize it, conten: toa, | Of citber wil be @ touchstone to its hollew prevensions. | ig quickened pethaps by the crack of sharp’s rite. | 1 tog appcinted at a meeting in Lexington, Missouri:— ¢ach pauper was $16 37; while in this Stato the earnings. yy formed here, uncer tae name of Kickap> the South was excla-e3, however unconsticu‘t nal mad designs, ard ioherent weakness, A defeat on the | another letter, raid the speaker, sbould be read. It ix 2 recat isirer avereged $3 15. Had the aversgen been equal, a. Thy have elecred their cficers, wal reccived Ce eee ecse Calais apparent iat the dosing | Pains cf Kansar, aud ia the restoration of the Compre | from cne who bas more than unce been called to one ef | To TH PRESIDENT Axp Proriy OF zis Usizep Stare: | | would bave sared $120,000. Attention ia ¢ailed to the mission from the Governor. They number one hucdced, | ¢pputar sovere’gaty would nesure the passage of the 0, will serda parte doubt through the | ihe highest cflices in the Union, 8 gentleman whom res- | In ccnsequence of the many flanderous misrepreseata- | rapid increase of pauperiem ; the number in 1856 having af f : ; il through the pulses of Northera : ia re fi "| | hone cf the concuct of the people of Western Missouri. | exceeded the prececdicg year by 70,000, and the exponre Hee ered eer volar, tenan batons, biece | Nebiaska-Kansan kei and.which aight opens small cit Giuy dieiriet ana prootra'e svaiiton | 26ct cra esteem, Bove followed evn to nite vrayean | indnstviourly circulated by the chietaine of the rebei | $y ever aquaster of a iliion, “Tas cokeus stacltics, ber Pet Ee ee ce tlack pantalvous, The | Portion of the commcn Territoital domaia to Soathern | 42m, repel priitiealambition feem 1ta ‘attice fortunes, | no icetle eux gy. Ita wii'ten by Gen. David R, Atcoi- | forces in the Territory of Kansas, and espesially wich re- | tween 1661 and 1851, show the increase of population in 4 ot mca] rifle 22 6 settlement, tee Nozth instantly cetermiaed apon rura- | 414 in {nus dispellirg the illusion ot ite invinetbuity, | son toa gentleman in this elty, wh'se son was wita hin | {ertnee to the recent_urfounded tion addretwed to to be 61 rer cent, and the inereate of pauper. Srchsotog, = Minis tai; @ Cnet barrel Colt’ pistol, ae eee eee ree ormtecension A’ cheng | €Hable right, reascn and restitude in civil affairs to re | ana uncer his care: the Presivent of ihe United States and various Governors, per cent. in 1831 there was one pauper to every m7 : thei: conalitutioralswey. Peace aad the constitu- Puarre Crry, Jan. 22, 1856. the citizens of the coun‘y of Lafayette, ata masa meeting | 193 sons; 10 1841, one to every 39; and this one ants Wee eet set was torthwith foreed in the bill, that atieas comiag | {On may thus be restored to our distracted country. Your son and his friend are-now under the ante root | atrembled in the city of Lexingeon, deeming the ex: | toevsry 17, the same radio convinued fittemn yoars- NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. there to teride might vote before they were made | “|r nowever, this anticipa icn, a0 just ass political eal | with me acd I claim ‘hem as my boys. they have proved | prrure of the faleenocds incumbent upon them, do, | lenger, will leave ore pauper to every five persons ; that From Stringfellow’s Atchison (Kaneas) Squatter Sove- | citizens. Istion, shovid not be realized, then there can be no | themeeives I wil take care ol thei; [have no children, but | throrgh the urderrigned, respecttully represent to tne | is, every five persons pags se State must support one pau- reign, Feb. 26.) Thur,» double influence was put in competion | SAMth fLonthern suscers in Kansas wil. x9 e2ncea- | Lbave six nephews, ite toys; all ot them can shoo! buthoue | President cf the United Saves and all the people therect, Fifteen ‘years compose a short interval for tois War! RUMORE OF Wak! | Seeiaa Cee sige oe ene eee eee eee | erate mt passion into @ pure'y sectional array,and | On ihe need sree times outof five, atone bundred yards, then not in this county, nor do they believe te to pass ver; and it is worth the while of i citi- For the last ten days we have heard of nothing but | overwbeluing of Southern colontza‘ton, Enigrant Aid | oo agen i into foul aggression toat the question of | they can do what their uncle has olten done. When they can in any portion of the State. an orgso'zed | zens to contemplate their conditi.n when every fifth man: war. Our neighbors at Kickapoo bave been ‘ slzeping | Societies were formed at the, North, aud men, inka 4 | the formation of Southema and Northern confederactes | ride wild unbroken horse, without bridle or satdie, then ce invasion of Kaneas and the butchery oi i's | willbe pauper. When the vote cf one ‘anh of this Sate on thelr arms” for two weeks, expecting anaitack from | reckless ip character bo Byer age ee ee ean | will fairly arise, when our separate na‘ionality will not | ‘hey ave fit .or service, ‘Your son, and bis etciead bare [ates free State inhabitants. Having acquafotances is cast by pavpers, ‘and most of them foreign paupers, the abolitionists at lawrense. [t was said that som» | to the Territory, furrished with means and arms, ani | Goiy comport with our interests, peace and liberties, but | (bmvelves gx crder rufilacs;” but, my dear sir, pondents in all the counties a¢jacent tothe Territory, we | the ballet box will recome the object of contempt. The reign. peveral hundred of the rifles were ensamped on the | charge’ to ake posveseion of it mod control its electlas | ODI comport wich our interests, peace an’ Nownten, Nor, | notdeserve this appel.ation : i Se a eae es oe AEAaa Gace aor als | res eager ee eee lee ‘Stra: jome ge | and legislation, if need be, 0; lence. Armad camps Ph , “4 ‘hose of us who are called the “‘border rufflans” are men e Shollfoninta over contomslatel afacking Kickapoo sal | Eeeacle ciuiia "eveuny wa eue'yts itt ccmmor | gute wiROMetaiand ond Bem Dourtasee ad eue ait | SirshentiGenuanion, me, teted cemeti rasa ss | “wert of tetrson Gy (eave those which are moantat | Siar iber site a iucdate atte habe Bee cs Moonsbine. Unless thore rifles be possessed with loco- | weapons, For over twe.ve months has tres soliism, im | 2°71 2006 of cur brethven, whether cifizens in Kansas, | weull erd perbupe are tooreeds tocoit, But watt wanted | onthe brisilitg ramoparta of Lawrence) we Know ot bat of fta poor’ it is a question wisether New York should be. motion they will never ace Platte county, unlens ths | the very, spliit cf ireacon and ¢ vit war, Uncoateztd ' or border Sta’es, who are perilling ali—life, property and | {oat :o jcu ie this, that your son and eli the sous of koa | one pieco of artillery not in the keeping ol arsenals of the | made ner haar bintas, tr ee Gola tr ipies ‘owners sell them or they are taren from mm. There | Kansas wita bloocy strife and Southy:m mea with | in stitutions—in the esuse of the South. Caroliva are mire, avd I will bove sn ese for them and wii exe:a! government; that excep'ion may be found at Ia- | the ti f forel; i r . for them ay 1 wou d care for my gallant young nephews. % a ¢ taxation of foreigt countries. are not soldiers enough 2! Fort Leavenworth to ‘rive the | butchery. a : ‘The committee respectfully present for your considers: | Sie {crt By plot Fy Phas tony Cepencence—s brass +1x pounder, captured at the batt'e | — Under there views the report action of the ereraly sooundrels in sight of Missour, wrtnarmain | | Furrunately forthe Sour, ihe contiguity of thet Te | gen, the annexed renalitions Ziihongs oto ma eae ean ee araeTa Taptcak wal present | /Cager none Vie he rogoct artes som sation of the has — Gefecnye Inve. venti a 'avelisbs to heck thesd unxceu- fe ito De baleyed. BUI. tp | ed by the State of Missourl to, the Jackson Coun'y Com- | pauper and oriminal emigration can be checked and the G@ran@ Rally of the Pro-Slavery Mon in | pulcus processings. Missourr became jastly alsrmed peny as 9 tribu‘e gellantry commonwealth relieved from so unnecessary and heavy yas it. narleston— Address to the | instivwtac 5 wn, | coniiict. a burden, without awaiting the tardy, u . = to the Citizens of South | (77, 0° Mant citieons, using only’ pilvl ogee poe » E, BROWNING Such is the utterance of the ‘Qerd:r rumisns to | . We therefore pronounce the statement of C. Robison, | ¢¢Cengrers, This, however, it is thougut, would only Corelina—Exciting Speeches—Letter from | Siittca fren to the pd ones fe elt 4 W. E MARTIN, J. H. Jane and others, thet “a large force of Missourians, | effect » partial remedy, as under our liberal laws the le- t L E WM, WHALEY. re ply provided with artillery, are being organized for the | gitimate emigratio 1d still be ; David R. Atchison—Use of the Rifle by the | tation in Kaneas in such good time and suf- A brief story, said tke speaker, occurred to him. A | }EPIy DrOvied wa ere atchery of levtres Srate ia, | Siumate ea pte be Sone sae : RESOLUTIONS. hing, in the owen tims, wes re.urning from the wars ia Border Rufians—How they Ride Wild | ficient namie ei ead’ ioe, cr eeecane re 1, Reao'red, That our elcena uate, the right to amizrate 10 Paselitanito Miathonte naneeertpes te wis a beled Labiante,” or for any other purpose, an unmitigated | this continent, ae unacquainted with our customs, many Herees. | ture. Thus sided, S.uthern residents in Kansas eee a a aes eernized by macomntty | Foysterirg soldier, and his bravery led him atlas. .o | fateheed. | aig | with our language, and are generally ignorant and de- Pursuant to » call, a large number of the sittzensof | through the regular forms of legislation, cbiaiae tion of this State and of the United States. sie an Paap Stade ES was ee ine J as wamectionte jay on tome casemnee pac rede Tata ae ase Cl Lt sapeymest, sat aoe Ree Charleston assembled on tho 14th instant, for che pur- | Teecwaricr tuere of property in slaves, laws fo: its pro, | 2, Revolted, Aha tue dave insitarion i Cement ances i> | ty beard ef ids curanee, acd. parwned thier Jewola :» | €4, We are not indifferent spectators of the strife in Kuu- | therelore, deems it eevential that more efficient public {e, rendered speeay counter yet “JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 8. Y. TOPP! ry pa tection, maictenauce of those poli i th pore of promoting the eause of the South in Kansas. = 0 eit ti | sovereignty of each slave Siate, and that any attempt » de Lieve bis ransom. Wozen cas: their jewels iu to wvell | 88% Mopy of ur have brothers and sons, legitimate set. | means of eduea‘ing those who are to be incorporated into ‘ | Tenet, ore neki ended a ihe consent and through thelegtimae | Stitve bis ransom. Woanen cas’ then Jere Wie! | tere in the Territory—our prayers for life, health and | our body pclitic, ‘m common and. religiour eduestion, f er Mar. | citizens and Southern States are equa ly exit-led win | ZO¥t other than by ‘Tho meeting was called to order by Gen. Wa. F. Ln floats the Americaa dagand onevecy | poiliical trea to he tin, who raid that he had been instructed by the Kansas | Northern, whe ev [oe det beat en pny 1d the men cf South Carolina do to rescue thelr sons | Prosperity went with them to thei new homes, We bave | should be adop'ei by the State. Instead of permftting stem of this Ua athe, Zoom (he dcom et abonitioning? seen pouring threugh our own State from the East s | the children of pau:ers to be gathered up by the polit Tat he had been instructed to nominate for Vics Presi- dents of the meeting the following gentlenen Hon. J. Harleswon Read, Sr., Charles D. ‘Wm. Porcher Miles, Hon. Edward Frost, ton, Eeq., Elias Vanderhorst, i foot ¢f Untied Sta es coil. It is rhis leg’ 3. Resolved, 9 herett re, landet sand deatiaets od Emgrant Association to move that the chair be acsep'ed i i ight aud daty ‘ romote the ext ‘Thore “border rvffians,” these brave men who bave | Corrupt horde, concentrating for plunder an ruetion | and crowded by multitudes into our houses of oorree ion. dy Hion, James Rose, President 0! the Society, Mr, Rove | tiosund sanction cf ee adtulantaton ay mndiceeahy | eration of eh clusens aawilt fo to Raneae, with bama.tde | striven vo ncbly and elene i our celeneo; vho atone | StCund cur bindred, and wehave heard and refuge to learn those vices that lead tu poverty, they , sc hiv sent, General Marcia aleomaia | President Pierce's preclamavior, tat Northern outoresk | BuU:pese ct Becomrg sthaUitana erect, od aidiag the con | heye iccked upon the cloud of darger tha: lowered hea ta hee sheuld be placed under a disciplicary system and pater- then entered and took his seat. General Martin also said |: soles thisatene to Gvarticon dy lawless prosedus ee ee i He mo Ate ft h tng viy upen Kansas, vhen they msrk the tcrzeuts that are Of ovr strong swimmers in their agony, ral benevolent influences. | 5 y ing the waves of eggrersive fanaticism, yet we. as The cevelopement of the reso of a State, the ex- oe ata wn jourirg trom the North, and ree the South apathe ic | breasting 4 " pement of resources of 8 , the ex. aa ea ee ee rec alain teatoltherthe Stata, | bed rlvucer g moving’ not a ifmb in cwence of her | ® Perle, have moved not. True, some of our impetuous | pension of itn commerce and the growth of its popula ry tubordicate oflicial au'bority, or @py armed miitary | right:—when they cco this, these men may well cry out | Youtes visiting their brethrea, with the hospitality they | tion do not advance it one step towards greatness, if vice siowid as such interveue 1a toe comestic affairs 6: | againgt ingratitude. Let it uct be so, Levnd. toese ap. | Rave enj-yec, have shared tho dangers of the day; bu: | and ignorance and poverty outstep them all in progress. private indivicuals, furnish al | Fears fli upen ears cold ard bearts uusymps’hisi Minec urd, always mind’ul of the constitution, though v: | Besides, there 1s a cr nuection between the moral condi- and which Southern policy aud spirit should gpace no ve, Lawless aggres- tify, wt leat, inwfal se, ter the purpose of and poliiizal, in (he eyes our law'ui epberes of action, : a ‘ eT eat O my} Tet nct the rigata in simon gine by vo jealousy guarded, | tally Soverested, has hopefully awaied the interporttion | tion and political well being of government or oummon- jason, Charles M. Furman, Pan. Hon. 4 | therwise way oe devmel aa- | witeh md; ve needed v f Wo tBsse Gar Melo | 6 angttedinct. ia le 78 | ofthe Executive arm for the protection of her emigrating | wealth, eo iniimate tbat they cannot be reparated, They Andrews, Charles Kerrison, Esq., Hon. James Simons, | o: Reeser ata rabble bustings y t properly. i skid this Kaneas Association is no betier than the | pbilcren, | She asks for the enforcement of constituri nal | must move on together. Thomes Farr Capers, Eeq.,’ Col. Jno. E. Carew, William | agein, under timi’rr but different auspices, of Drlabay, a When the reading ot the address and resolutions were | Knigrant Aid Societies of Masrachucett—'hat its por erence reene ir peep ent i An on The report is sigued by the Secretary of Sta‘e, the Hon, Haings, Esq., Jomes Legare, Kay. James darsh, Esq., | the Terri o:ial de'egate to Congress, in iacy ot tre coguiar | concluded, Mr. William Wneley rove to wee ud their acop- | pores ere equally al'ke. Do these chjectors derire Ken. | [ittent By Soe suand, Ut bet laa wish; Bue fap no hope | Joel T. Headley, William Henry Heyward, Esq., James M. Caldwell, Esq. | ton of Gen, Worttisli asa legate, are but osner | ti n by # few practical remarks on the subject of Kansas, | sas for tie South? Have they at heart the interests of fovieas Unio tif ab per ornate ith ai ot vais He alo appointed the following gentlemen td act as | Cativugs instances of cefiance to law, and of at- | This is the tuet time iu the history of ibe country when | the Scuth’ Heaven bas marked out spclitionimm as our | dorleus Unicn; yet ifshora of rex evnelltutlonal righ's, Brooklyn City News. Seeretaries:—C. Richa dson Miles, Thomas Frost, W. D. ted Gisvegard ot il legitimate sofeguarca for eisher | fana‘icism has presented @ distinc: sectional issue, The | cestiny. un'ers the Scuth is earnest in the objects of this | shy the pik Fi 016, she will gather to its fall the Tm Brooxiyy W. 1H. Kirkwood and Frederick E. Fraser. sperty or conetitustonal rights. The squatice | tariff, benks, snbtreasury, internal improvements and | Assccialicn, But do we aic by talking? While wo are | Pillars of the temple, ¢ Bi Mle Nc a ala a In the further performance of bis duty, Mr. Martia troa ecil Assembly, which organized rone- ¢, ell vitally important, but questions in watch #1 | thus occupied {he movemert at ihe North is urcharg-d. eee tion to this question was held in the Governor’s room, ®aid he would take the occasion to plac re the as- T aud usurped legisia ire powers, | sections of the couniry are concerned. Now, however, | Banks is firm in the Speaker's chsir—denunciatr, City Hail, Fridayevening. The chair was occupied by W. vembiy the condition and p:ogress of the K. Associa | ja:ion ot fie State offivars at tae | there is nothing intermediate to drowk ihe torce of contact, | against slavery are daily hurled forth in the hal's of Cv 9a. Wall, Beq., ex:-Mayor of Williamsb aN. F. Wi tion—what has beea done in tue way of mon and money, | same place on the 414 ct this very month, in cont apt | Our rection of tbe Urion has vital interests, and the | gress anc the deierminaticn to crush it out is ever gro . M. Bletsor, , Eaq., ry sbarg, and N. F. Wa:ing ‘Thomas Hinks} 367 and what io the way of their transportation to the sovas of their labors. In the duty he would occupy thelr a invo ved. seek to merdie wi i | ing firmer, There is one way to moect this is ue, and and J. 8, Mackay acted as Secretaries. There was» good told you. Where is the heart that would the regular Territorial Legisia- | other, wita no interes ': attendance of influential citizens present. The object of grovser apecitarns of disdain | them. The North has istued its poll icsl platiorm, » d | that I hav Nathan Corder, i", ten‘ion but a few minutes to open the meetiog, Wh for ai! authority, but fell and treasonad.e organization in | raireo # distinct issue in the very cspicol. Acid In pay, t the abolitionists wonld do? If this taao, Thos. P. Akers, ss the asecciation is doing, and what it proposes s do, he | the cause of aboliti . | orgenization ot Congress, all the North has goue for te | te speaker would say, eell out slavery, Let it go—give Litem Stee pineal to bear. Mr. Wittlanh waid was his only office. To eniarge upon the necessity | ever timid. Its ownershlo fears to von repre én atives cf the biuck republicans, a'l the South | up every thirg im Gva’s nee, if such an issue, tuch ® — face we vi che. Diving 7 ted re in aceord- Of organization and the great po.i:ical questions involved, | ture w bas net:ber recsynidion nor ». | has been forced to combine for the defence», and now it in | m'ghty tsene, is met with rach coltners, But he repel- Movements in the Kast, Goonell, by Watch tn AEE Ie te te Ne ‘would be better cone ty other gentlemen to waom ths rite use, i¢ sili m fous. | to be be loves that the grest poddeal contest will oeour | lec this insult upon the Kansas Associstion, Oue grand | ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW HAVEN, CONY., acting lend te, tales coun ton Ge tee task had been assigned of secending and eatorcing +i» | rely upon the extension of tis slave | upom the plains of Kansas, Yo the end of mexing woou | purpore was at its heart, and that was the interests » IN BEHALF OF KANSAS. Terer into Desdate, Tay 100 stated {hat he would address and revolutions about to be proposed. His ink | inet was merely ‘0 speak of the mods and manner of prove ing, and what it was inter accomplish. z his office s shor: time before coming to ‘the 2 had occasion, he said, to reter to the day upon whic aesociation was organized, end it was» dence that that organization had w the 224 ct February, without des'ge jon threagh the mere expansion of 1 um that fielc the North, through Emigration Aid Sos'ecies, | the South, your homes, and all | snd uncer the slow operation of U are j ita secusi'y must be Ite acvauces are apprehensive; safety m | 7 | tis dear to you; aud | Ctizens of New Haven—Your confiderce that Kazuas | {iter into bonds to ay 160 miles ot pipe, build & reser | have forced teemse.ves in to fcresiail the oveapatton cf | if we are earnest and ' honest in our efforts, do’ ust cis- | in destined to seo ita brond plaina Alied by free labor, and | Wig ace ete thee a things else necossary to - | the country and oontrel the balict box. So also at the | courege us with faint and dispiriting acquisseeuce. Sia- | its common schools, ite trace, and ite moral institutions | Water Company, which blower ae ieee ee | Scat, to Rest tho issue they ravetendered, itia the oo | \ry in Kaneas is an inetituticn of that land—theT're | segniated aod inspired by tres law. ean only be jastited | jvatqr campany, which obtained » charier last fall to it forward, Originating in natural causos, its de- | ject of tir Avsceiation to aia those who may be ready to mis proclamation has dcetare it the usts ot theln. | by the ution of your, liberality with your ardent hopes. $41008,000." Several’ gentlemen eddrerted® the teat velopement yet depends upom e-nventional organism e Fettlers of thix country, aud to give them alaoa | giela'ure have affirmed it Aud while the North 15 ni The illustrious inheritance of a wirely administered go- | ing and’ gentlemen addrerred the meet- Tris’ law, aud law ulowe, whiea can properly aa1 best | chance of determinicg in out fevor the eallot bux. Weare | ing every nerve to driveit out, the post of tho Soutu is | veroment und of national exaltation eould never pave-to | i208 .¢°M4,, ME i eben eats to tae r iw : way, where obstruction aad uozecd berst | soning shem w-th the rifle, that they may hunt the deer, | reristance under the banner of the law. Your duty, as | the children of a generation of Do-notbiugs. That su. 4 tom—thin association, intended wo earry soutiern civil: | fe. Neithor the oweer at the south, nor theenterprisiog | and ech the kuife that they may skin them, and iz blacg | geod eltizens, ealla you there, The racred cauce of law prcamecy of freedom which strong hearts anf strong arms Bad's tontes Gd eo eatvoeated the ncceptsnes. of Me. ation into Kanees, bas been rough) into exisence | a'ventuier who would seek tw employ its laboc on tue | republicans wil prowl around their nouses, tuat they | suo orcer demands your presence. Tt ivan if the sheriff | now hold in Kansas by tho unquestiovable right of clear | piers coucer *2, procure it as apeedily wa possible. Johm upon the birthday oi the Father of his ( y, | lorie cil of Kanema, elcher tn tho produgcion of hemp, | wry clay them algo. He was frea to ray, on thin ques- | of Charleston called out a posse to suppress.a ciot—it {s | majorstier, must find tte support by your endeavors, con- | bet isiurcatthe sree ve nee intreduciiom of water, amd be could not but look upon it ss an ocien ot | grains, vegetables om the root eropa, or in plain mec van | tid, Inet he was reedy for avy nace, Bur it was their | worre than s rlot, {tds incenciatism, Siavery isan iauch | joined with the ibe tn other towns and Staten so sored fromthe panne toe ite be ee and an earnest of success. (A rt ; Gare stake both the property and his own | oc ly objest to weintain the just rights of the Sut, and | an inetitu‘icn of Kaneas as of Souta Carollas, the tie of a sound and health’ul emigration. A tran r Pho oo | @ only source from said, was not a military orgaci 2» fiioustering 4 ghtn at the same ventare, without thai Coax on'1s the Union, and dear es is the oonsticu These was ore otker view of this question and he was | ot frve setzlore to Kansas itself is the obvious, une--iag | Web it eculd be obtained was by excavations and strik- terprise, bat intended aimply to arm wad equip emigrants | to which republicanism entities evn they are beth subordirste to this questiva. Gur done, It was already growing late, and his only apology | and righ'eous way to avoid tmpending contention, ent | ‘7S the malnsprirg under the sur‘ase. Osher gent'emen the exigencies of a lifs in Kansas, and wns: aca ‘te | legal provision ean alone faily render, Dout fect is, be naid, by the Grst of Uctober, to pl for contiuting bis remarks was the g-estnessof ihecauss. | to dosite existing ynes. “i ona ans cxpreseed thetr views, but nothing definite was arrived at true purposes could be better learne trom ine fourth | —treple, then, i# the motive to an igstant and greet to gest in’ planting in Kansas Te:tivory, (Cites of go on!) The question is this:—For years hes | The departure of vigorous and valued citizens in or. | "24 the mesting arjourned. article ot the constitution. (The fouri articie was tuerh cologastion movement, io upayd ii Keuses | thourand. pro-slavery vous. He hat dian as | tls var Leen guing on. Tt was begun noless than thirty. | gonized colonlon from thin State and from other Sates, | , TENHMRRT Housra 1x Bnooxuys.—The polioe of this city SUN EE Wene Wo one Sve Hae che x | te law—the supremacy of the law, and the o-der ) thas that number would be sulticient to deter | six years age. In every form and aspest and isiue has | coreiitutes, a8 you are well a have received direciions to report all tenement houses on re, & movement of tee shall be chazged with the duty to fu peace whieh should exist under is, to prese-ve fine the olitieal character of the oouutry. There has | it teen mixed up. Abolitiooism aefiles the palpit, in‘ests | equalled importance to yoursetven, not Je: x ‘their bea‘s which contain more than four families, with such meahs as mey enadle tae to got» Kaneas, | from desiruction by a political tempest an e.tab pe yet been no want cf ea, but thery ia the want ofmo: | relence, enters into the colegs end poisps social li’s. | yee, All the issues in that. distant territory, attest {is tn complianee with the action of the Legislature, ree and there contribute vo the extention and promo iva harbor for our tosticutions, and to maintain in that eom- ho san'icg in such a cause aa thist | There is no ooraer of your homes which tt bas mot inva: | popular sovereignty, domestic purity, tranqaility ani | (iting an examination into the condition of tenement slave institutions.) From this it will be seen ho eri’, | ron domeia the political equality of cur Sia'es as ji esvon will give with their uaual | ded. It}illed Daniel Webster and it killed our own Cal- | thrift, for the eeke ‘of which your fellow freemen thors | 2ouees in thia city and New York, that it was mere'y the object to contribute tae asa'stnnce | owners, endot our people as American citizens, ‘the liberaiiry, we will be ready to cespatch a company of | heun. TheSouth, the South, were the last words that | have refused acquiescence in ihe ballot, and the enact- — = neceseat anes the character of & slave | will te subjeced ia October next to another ordeal at | good amd true men, twice ap large as thes which lef: the | Jingered om the lips of tha’, man whose body you saw | ments of ‘invasive aggressors,” are as really vital to to re irater “Mott Cokpans farier upon the efaire ot othe | the Lallot bos, end ngs Fourreen Burnpivas BURNED IN MURFREESBO~ on Thareday fest, and who will play a part ay giorious | borne along these streets. Little did weknow vhatho was | ourrelves as tuem—and almost as immediate. For ¢ , when the Convention hall bs | of ARKANSAS— L088 $30,000,—On gentlewen, he would say that, in-tituted upon the giori- | chosen to com! ru iom under which Kaasas | as that of the Palmetto Regiment on tce fivids of Mexico. Por thirty years he had lived and labored for | and for the general wol’are as trury wn for thele ovgeenny | ROARK ee akan the 6th inst. it w us 224 of Febraary, the assodistion aow, on the 14h of | may apply for noni a snsss | a2 thet of the Palmetto Regiment on tue fields of Mexico, Bu he found bimselt devgc'ed cn the | pabite industry, order, raligion, edtostion aad arte ting, | cece tes ecezmas« shop of Mr. Geo. A. Barnes, March, 1s stillin its ineepuion, They prosseded, hor- | the duty of « cutive to uphold whatever | pellet bex will determine the question in favor of south fe. He found the South shrink- | defied armed intervention, lighted their camp fires, im. | free The large grocery OF Merwe, ee ALUaeO, was on ever, immedia'ely to cali s meeting ot friends to the | are the establirned orga aand laws, brings to the | ern instiiuiiens, With these remarks he turned to tue the North nweeping on with periled both ‘lives and fortunes,” absenting themselves | was entirely consumed 7 The wien Crockett & Ransom canes, to send circulars ft) toe country, ani it | Southern cuusoat present, acd it they remain of t1° | Prerivent and sald that he would secon the address and a to bo Fesatless, | Fe folded his arioe and | for werks wagetner from their indus'rial eccupe'tous. The third story of ibis building. wen Genoa pieh was in afforded him pride, as 4 man and as a son of | same complexion. will also hereatter, the whole prep n. | reeovuticus whieh had just been offeced, died, and you, and I, of us tell down, while bloody | If now this city contains any men, or classon of men, | the fuinilure, jewels, &o., of Mount Meroe tame ree resjonied | cerating wright of t eral power. Our poli ical nis W. K. Taner, Jr., Wes the nex: spesker. His eppear- | treascn ficurished over us. But three weeks ago and | who can leok upon these passing events and the - | 9 No. to im the proper spirit, and alieaty the coliec- | tory in relation to the Territories, hes ill antea ed the us. | ance was greeted by much applause, after the subeslence Bonks was placed at the head of one of the branehes of | nence to our commonwealth and our pticoal copave os per Non 2 ap tions have amounted to $4.0. What more | sumption toat this influence does ever dewrmins ihe | of which he proceeded:—It was the first time of hia pubiie | our National Leg! Collier & Co, was slay compl te will be done, must depead upon thor who were before | eventual character end fate of u new fornix . If | appeararce fn a similar capacity; ye: he doubted it » | flaunted his insults in our faces; and by this time it is, | aid they individually can to make effectual the great | oecupied by Mr. W. Te Lang soo, etroved. | The house him, and the impuire re would be gtveo to the causa | ihe present toactments of Kansas in preservation of more fitsing ocearion could be selec'ed than this; kecau perhaps, desided whether Reecer or his Soutbern oppo- | raerifices and hazards of the freo Kansas settlers, such | J. A. Co'lict & Co. auc molly considerably injured. that ‘night. They hed been applied to by vory away | Southern rights are reversed, tust domlcating control | veid he, we Lave met to 190k # grave question in the | kent shall a¢miniater the government of Kansas, yertons will, of course, abandon to others both the bur: | portion of thelr grocerioe the hse ne t00, renter joung men who were ambitious of se-king homes and | wiil be travaferred in savor cf our oppousuts, and in. | face-to do vemethirg—not to para vapid resolutions, but ‘This question bas rence to the distant future, to | den and bow ip fe of partictpating—though ever #0 li!- Be § neerien. The house occu; ‘ by them. in Kansas, and, on the 6th of Marca, # flaw body | stead of now the Norih, it woud be the South, | to act—-to sot with honesty, with earnestnens, for our | succeedirg generati Your institution is anomslous. | tle—in such ceeds of sibaecyin pablio spirit. But all bgt theemad Pe Leebetien, whose loss must be two am No. 206, an}. Pythagorss ure, when three long months he had | withcut emotions impelling them to offer alt the little sha it Al eM a an sent forward, who weed every poyaical and | efforts ageinat it, would be the rebel party. | be 1 ail the dear associations of them. If this were | There t# notbirg like it im the known world, and {t can | who would not exce fow, are invited to , ars. In the rear of Messrs. Col- mons quality required aes e occasion. They were un- | the highest policy, both in politics tad sic) tot toe porvaditiy spirit of the mee irg, it were netter | only te described as the institution of African slavery. | notice the already pul sinned. fact, That "ibe van of our Deabetee ed Taviag’s Cage shop, belonging to Col. the direction of a gr Gf the Citadel Ac , | right, if it ean, should maiatain itself on the bids of | that the Keneas Association of this city had never extst- | Englond, Frence, and the whole world in in arms | Connecticut colony is to go forward early in the coming ' iderably injured. The house ocou- . i b led f4¢ the pont:i might, Incependenes snd empire may in this case bo | ed, Unless we are earnest, unless we do act, Kansas is | ageintt you. Your ¢hildren are p: inted out as task um week, ond that committee for Ciacat Med (whose Promrsteaten the buttain owned by the’ into Ritente cupyiog too much tive, | tne prizes of ous firmnens and activity. senate we ete ne knell "of the South has raog, We | tere end persecotore. There is but one way in which there | ames will be found bciow,), was ai a8 the lest | 3 but there were iriends and relatives of those who had | Ro apprehensions of protracted of extended clvll war, | cecil nore in Charigston im quict—in Charleston mo met it ia the only way in which people are wont | Kansas meeting to call upon them fof moneyn ard. smn. Blair, now cwned by Mersrs. J. A. Collier & Co., and oom deft who might be concerned abou" thir progres, mnod ; heir Wibertien, Take your sand i Hetely destroyed them, ax alto the adjoining buildings of . eae, usually #0 kinrming (0 the conservative and peaceful, sound of violevce disturbs ur—no hostile foot invades | to pr re their liber’ your stand on the Alle- | plies, to be appropriated, under direction of the eral joining buil wind Nomnrine ween tt eget one ot them, | need be entertained ia view of the present contision of | ont hearthetones commerce, the arts, the professions, | ghenies, ané look downward toward the Soath. Seo the Kentas Comite, to the outit of such colony, end it ie hon une eerie poaeeren at ee Sd wore peng erate Tah fated that they were well, | affatre, The dragoons uncer Sumuer, and the arma ot everything is nt peace and in prosperi'y. Bat in Kansas, iselenippl, and atretching out betore you | extraordinary exigencies under the existing elroum- | otherto Mr. Clark Wimeclh Mee ie ga Tomy ama the A wore progressing fvely; that they had been traaked | tt'tzee wf fie, we ull sone reptend the outbreaks o' ab... net laa foreign fend, mot among rtrargers, on the very | the ianie which axe made fortile by thelr waters—siate | stances. Plonse observe that $4,000 in thesgzreguie have | Coot g he reece e emrele MF, Ctonby amgoeeded in o m —(Chattanosgs, perhaps)—and had meg | lion filfbuslers. The South wants votes even more | borers of Miseours, and pear Our own homet—look there | alter State prorperous and happy. Behold our ins i- | been previourly contributed im Jarge or convidgrable portion of his stock, Mr. Clark’s wae almost ap entire lors,