New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
NEW-MEXICO.
santa Fe.
san FRAN
From the Evening Post.

santa Fe.
From the Evening Post
Information recently received from Santa
Re furnishes reason to apprehend that shareholders
are vet determined te establish Slavery IN TINS no"
free TERRITORY. Ministers of the gospel who cannot
be persuaded TO preserve silence ON TINS question:
are 10 be inundated or driven from the country
The attempt has already been made on one OF TINS
class, who recently went 10 Ne"-MeKleo rom the
State Of Ohio 4 gentleman VINO Is reported 10 be
STAKEHOLDER waited upon him. and with good deal
of apparent sOlcude for his welfare sought 10 dis
suade HIM from any efforts against the establishment
of Slavery IN the Territory. His requests were re-
specthlilv declined. The rcmaindcrol the interview
we give in the narrative OF the minister himself
Then said he. the mob viii be upon you
they are talking OF taking you out and lnnctng Fo-
lence lpon Won | told HIM | did not cOyet a mar
tyr's fate but hoped I should not shrink from 1t, II
II became necessary TO bear 1t ia The line oil duty
that knew my rights as an Amarcan citizen and
man. and knew now to maintain them TINT neY-
or vet had surrendered any one u those rss al iue
dCtatiOn of a mob, and mover would DO 50 put Win
nv life He then told me that they were HING to
pay my expenses back to the states II rond iearr
| replied that | felt very thankful 10 the gentlemen
who had SO largely and generously drawn upon theH
own resources or were wiling 10 do so Tor my bcuc
fl but could not think OF taking such an advantage
Of Il generous impulse Well SAID he, You must
take your own course. Then and ABIDE tnt con>e-
ouenceS' | told mm should certainly take The no
crtv 10 do so. though felt much obliged to MN Tor
hs deep interest IN my behalf and here We parted
have heard nothing further from the moo
The gent lcman was made 10 realize how great an
obstacle Slavery presents to the preaching OF the
Gospel. When threats of violence failed OF accom-
pshng their purpose. more secrei dcrihlhihs pro-
cess was resortcd to. The attempt was first made to
deprive nm OF place Tor preaching ana 1noso-
Gucnilv 10 prevent the attendance OF hearers. FOR
time this appeared 10 promise success, Dul we leafu
more recently. that way Was about being opened
for CXcrtng more widely extended influence thah
he had anticipated.
Beside attempting to exclude from the territory
everything thai would tend 10 bring the peculiar M
sttuton INTO dlsrepute, industrious efforts were
made to prevent tie sending ont OF Such niOIlndllOh
a. would he likely To encourage emigration rom the
Northern states. Tie following passage Will ac-
count for some of The reports now IN circulation
"Thi> course would leave II entirely al the dis
posal # Shareholders. who viii iii d mp rs fast rs
they can Before left Missouri, tins influence was
brought 20 Tear On me- Ii was more than once SAID,
II YOU write for the newspapers after YOU get out
there dc MT san nm fhjHe go0d Of Mar Herr0'-
Startling account, Of rs tauenncss and Sterlltv
were gwen, which. If | had fully believed them,
would have led me 10 believe that a single blade of
grass might have begged IN VAIN through me whole
territory for nOunShment enough 10 MAINTAIN II "a SIN
Gle summer. These stories have been repeated TO
me since my arrival here, until have learned how
10 estimate them
Our informant describes the country as consisting
IN part Of mountains InarabC indeed, but supposed
to be rich IN mlncus-gOld, silver lead, copper,
Qult ASNcTand coal, ont IN part, Also OF rs icllle
arabic land - is 70 be found any where. He says
The cultivation of the soil Is carried on with
comparatively little labor, and as grazing country
a.
tory, have tecn lniOrmed cotton grows as ihely,
and Yields as well as IN any Of the c0tOn-gr0Wlhg
States. The Navajo Indians raise a. fine wheat ana
corn as IS 10 be found, perhaps any "hcre III the
States, and with scarcely any labor Whatever
The Pueblo Indians are likely 10 be IN the way o.
the Shareholder and must therefore be deprived OF
the rights OF citizenship. lie thus speaks OF them
There Is NO man. presume, OF ntcllgehce' &C
Cuaintcd with the facts, who Will not De- iofctd 10
acknowledge that the Pueblo Indians are among the
better norton Of the New Mexican population. They
Hoo d
cal aS harmless and mOhenSlye, and ir more FiIll-
Gus than the mass of the MeMcanS superior 10 thel
IN almost every element essential TO the chaTacieIol
Il good citizen. Why. then. are thtF 10 DC SllICAeH
fra m the list Of citizens. and placed upon the llst
with tie Apaches, NayaJoes and tamanches5 Inc
rpason is very obvious With that native love Of
freedom which burns m the bosom oil an Ihdlah IKE
the vigil fires OF ms own MOnteZuma, there l. no
hore that they ever be won over 20 the support
OF system which even the untutored savage seldom
practSCd but from motives OF revenge. II ddlt't'u
10 Citizenship. they might prove a troublesome ele-
ment. when L shan be thought advisable to form
state Constitution And yet #, with all tins gross N
uSticc and outrage. the poor Indian grows htue
TeSilye. AID shows an uniONey spirit hoIuhS ou'
oHrikuatoq Is M reward for ms ingrattude.
Tho Navaoes are another class OF Indians That are
Ike 20 suffer from the rapaclty Oh tAe "nte pop ILi-
ton They have possessions quite too valuable 70
fe sstCni with their own safety. After staiing
that according 70 the custom, Of the country, al The
Indian oaFtIyes taken IN war may De- anu usually
are. retained ln slavery, our informant say
You vii have noticed that almost al the reports
sfInllan Ge.rcdatt0Hs charged % the account OF
the Nota.ofs. ; myself was deceived Tor time by
these rtluit,.snQ gave aconsiderabie promnenceio
mem IN some o. NV letters Why almost all the
miscti Il cose by the Nayajoe> Why was Nasota
such naughty fellow n the eyes OF AndD 3id Je2e-
bel The NafaJoe> have pleasant vineyard, ltor
they are the tC>t agrcuuusis n the Territory tuat
We would Ike yey much 30 cultivate The slave
holder has bstn there and looked upon their uxurl-
ant corn hed. and TIE golden beauty OF theT wheat
fields and las made his calculations upon tue profits
those fields would weed II cultivated by hs slaves.
We have Ahets CoyefouSness. without the redeem
,ng trait Of ms generosity for he would have paid
almost any puce for the vineyard Of Na5Oth. and
have taken peaceable possession, but he wouldn't
sell Out. We MAKE no such onef, uuf get up JcZe-
te prctext OF determination that may curse that
far free sell With Tie CrOanS and tears Of Slavery.
THIS dabohcal deed q, deemed necessary for the Sc
curliv Of Slavery here, and WI. be done # Il can
POSSIBLY oe accomplished.
The more msTcliul policy " . removal might be-
resoted io, a j. the Florida and Georgia affair,
but ms IS impossible for wan, Of place TO which to
remove them. We nave no more land 10 spare for
Indian purposes. ~ that the proposition resolves
itself mo something Ike The following Satanic
ssuCgm
Ii IS nCcessary fo- 10 existence and secufty Of
our peculiar institution IL NeW-Nexico and Utah
that the u iii bands Of Indians should put out OF
NE way. elmer ~ removal " determination
Fat WC cannot remove them.
IhT,ferf. We must extermlnafe them IfiseY.
ptc. led tai We sa-. shield ourselves from nc turo-
--- corn al a. outraged community uy hatc.ing 10
ara lDoAsitrg apo yph-l stories II traglcal OFT
yes conn RED ty the IND aIs unon the is3g,s,,e
"f-i's II g. Gay since umor