The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-09

Stranger creek, Kansas Territory. held NE 13th
day Of June, 1884, for the purpese Of securing and
defining the proper and Just rights q settlers or
was unanimously elected president Of the meeting,
and WIN. II. Elliott, sacretary.
e.M. srANLY being called upon to explain the
q tSs setns and On BE os %oqR A and
Moses HcCarty were appointed committee to
daft resolutions, who reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted sEgt
Resolved, L That no man shan hold moro than one
claim which claim shall not contain more than one hum
3 That said claimant ,ha lay good foun iation suit
able to 1u "a and ss: s.,s nssT y .
yided said claim Is in near timber.
That any person holding claim in the prairie, and
their claim not 70 exceed half mile square st
4. That foundation laid . claim staked out as
above escrssd shall hold good for four weeks after the
5. That va, as good citizens, wholly disapprove Of
committing any trespsss upon timber improvements on
any other property Of our Dsghbors the rel men, Is
being unjust, and altogether against
our interest a. tetslers in the West.
O. No person .h. be protected by this association In
7. That claims when made ~ above stated. ahnll BE-
bcld ovolate 70 long ~ It apparent that tbs claimant
I. cling such mutually agree BY fair to
remove intruders il possible. "
wish to become members Of the Squstter Association
Stranger and N b. stevens resdas At tks lower cross
ing Of same be appointed to register the Of all
persons belonging TO rhe association.
10. That . committee of five be appointed q
mittee Of reference ~ adjust all disputes arising of
eispu,ing and conflicting claims Of tas association.
IL. That In case any claim owned BY any member Of
A. fe ha1a uf
committee shall appoint another to act in his stead.
The Emigra alton to Nebraska and Kansas.
[Tr,m the Louisville Journal July 3d.
Associations have been organized, and o line OF
emgrant packet ships has been protested the object Of
which to send tide Of Northern aud foreign emigra
on into Kansas under the direct patronage and impulse
Now KaDsas lies directly west o, Missouri, and the
people Of that State have not been idle spectators OF
ceedings hostile to their security They willing
that things shoul take their al course but they
have intention of being made The victims Of deli
bera,e aboli ion conspracy They have had abundant
experience # slave seaers their eastern frontier,
which not populated With view TO slave stealing;
settled by people sho there pledged to the
absorbing sentiment Of hostility to them They will not
have an abolition State got up BY subscription In their
and threats Of invasion by determination TO defend the
right.
The issue is well met and, II we do not mistake the
spirit OF the Southern people, i. will be CALAMITY de-
Tended We have enough Of Northern subscriptions at
any rate but this publishing of States by subscrp
ton Is astep hey ond any prsoe ing imposition Il is now
beyond rope that emigration will be allowed to take its
natural and determine calmly in the progress of
time what shall DO tne institutions OF Kansas It Is to
side, Of plain defence the other-Charleson
Mercury. .0f H
All this amounts to declaration that the persons
SEM 70 Neoraska ana Kansas Dy the Northern COM
pan,es ana associSEons VIII no. De permitted 10
settle there, but will be driven of by m ID force Re
solutions to the same effect were recently adopted by
smah s9uat.er meeung 10 hansas near the u6souri
Dorder. now an sucn 0eslgns aGa resolusions are
doctrine that the pc sons already in Territory, or
any stneI may exercise tns power 81 deciding
VINO snail apc VINO sbau not emigrate to that Terri
WY, an1 lncre > ~ conceivDg wnat OF wnere lug
eu .. o H. sooa, W uouus, snc aenows a.
t upOn Sne aoru pna %
aIivSa.c esGIy NV oomcI' anu, necessary,
sus;.ct - s.vs a. n srS ss nu Un sds
vews order hin, - \. ~ on% =. Me
nnis =, INT than ,sor,S W. tha,. Nos
ana q thev fonnd that = had haan orr;sHsS hn
Nnrthern sssocsatsor thsv v",iS ~ onca h,sh ~ S
int, exile. The Kansas ssnatter meetinr and the
Charleston editor saw distlnctIv that man sen4 for
he permitted to remain in Kansas That mob Law
viii take in hand the rectifcation of snch an ont.
rage.
The Southern fanatics had better keep as cool "a
their warm climate win hermit Northern com.
panes when thew supply funds to send emrran,s 70
kansas. are exe1cisipr no more than their rights:
and emia rants. when thew accent money for the re
moyal Of themselv es and their families 70 Kansas or
anywhere else. exercise no more than their ricbts.
as en- ereetic and successful an thew seem likely 10 he
II cir pfoteges win very soon be SO numerous that
in the event Of dificnites they will in all proba
bility be more mobbinp than mobbed II the
cannot make their fayorite Nebraska bill work for
the promotion Of their views without helping il
along by mobs, they had better submit quietly to
inevitable destiny. They hive a right to fight the
influence OF Northern ASSOCIATIONS and Northern
money with the influence Of Southern associations
and Southern money. hut thew had better 90 no
further than that.
IRON the counc;, Ruff. pu,,e Inn. OF
NEBRAsKA AND KANSAS swAnMISc.
II viii he econ nv notices in this nnmhar that tho