New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

into claims. publicly passing res''o''o"s 'e"e
% a,cyy them and bring in their - prop
:. crtv and prooiaiming defiance and hosu''v "
.o,ists,-that il, any Northern freemen
,bo sb.u venture to claim any OF the LANDS "nl'"
,., have lef, untouched. The iadepeHfeH'e hf'-
in,.d on the Missouri border of hsnsas-
says: -. ,...,,. ~ the bill opening
1--WE learn that since he passaSs o. , ror o II i'm,
a., 'reyritory or settlement some thIeo - ,.W
~ No., 81 4 ID of be occui e. ny Ni'ue VI -
nay Ds - ,t,ned that many dlicniiies and iurons
nal, aye Arising among the claimants n. -. -,
whose pane DID not iea!h VINO hu -; w." a. -, or tr,
49, ,,orcbt the intelligence to our cry 'ay OF wv
; ,n in one Of these brawl' few days ago person
VS. Iled BY having inflicted on an wounls a..
hicb rreseatod him in horribly shocking ana mu''ei
WonJer If Ibis just the beginning Of good times in
tbe rev and beautiful Territory A..
"Ve have not yot learned whether the ne" settlers
~ who would not hesitate to mbrue their hands IN ine
brothers blood-ongraied from Christian or oaFbsous
iand-whotAer from Iindosan or from the polished 81
sLores of European refinement If the innocent sou %
tho new Territory is thus to be stained with blood-h
a. rreseut scene Of savage erocty, unknown 10 the
aboriginal tribes. and Of which they would havs oesh
ha1eJ-tlep indeed were i, better had il continued the
Tercrv of louisiana ard remained the possession oil
the power beyond the waters
Here we see the natural result of what is glor-
fled by Cas-, Douglas & Co. Squatter Sovereignty
Congress having settled, thirty four years ago. that
all men should be free and equal in these Territories
there was nothing Of public nature to quarrel about
until this present Congress repealed the Missouri he
srction and virtually told Slavery to rush in there ana
make war on Freedom Hereupon the Shareholders
&C Missouri being nearest to the region thus opened
10 conflict sweep over in regiments hold meetings
70 declare Slavery aIready established in Kansas CATER
be fashion of the yeannexaon of Texas and the war
existing by act of Mexico and threaten every 'Abo
nf should ne
venture into that Territory The Industrial Lum'nery
(Parkeyie, Platte Co., Mo- of the 18th inst, re-
ferring TO these proceedings, says:
Now is the time for Mssourians to make claims The
country il swarning with eigrants Men on horseback
inn cup and SKILLET and ham, -four and coffee tied on be-
hind and with sbouldered facing westward; while
gentlemen and ladies' are driving uriOusy 70 and fro IN
carriaees-prnters writing-lawyers speaking-docors
palianting ladies and selecting sites oT resdencescon
panes with flags waving, stalking out the vast pairies-
trees faing-tens neutrality-suspicious. gong up-every-
thing alive and everybody wide awake urrah for Kan
sas Westward the star of empire takes It's way
The same paper. in an article on the late Indian
Treaties, says:
1--WE suopose that the section of country from the
Wakarusa 20 Smok Hill is now open TO set einen All
III at fine country about Fort Riley and on Big Blue, m
deed all the territory belonging TO the United states mas
long been open settlers. IL must DE recOectod tat as
regards those tracts recently purchased from the Indians
specified time is named III which the tribes are 10 remove
the Government agreeing TO keep off settlers till they
gone. Nerrtheiess pye,mpOrs are tay'ng JoandatoHs
s,aking oat and Uo=iRg rouRd He'r cia'ms'
"The great road from Parkovile up the Kansas River
into the he ut of the country is throngcd with ex
poreIs. ~,
SO Tie 81. Loris Iateibgeacer quotes from 1he
Weston frontier Reporter OF the 18th inst smart puff
of rev steamboat Just put TO run weekly trips from
Weston TO Fort Riley, and says:
ono sooner did the Nebraska Kansas bill pass than
steamboat the white mans herald of commerce went
Flowing the Kansas River TO the heart Of the Kansas Ter
ritory. And it is irregular weekly yisitant
Thus, you see, everything is in train for the
seizure of Kansas by the shareholders and their tools
living on its eastern border who, under the guidance
of Senator AtcbisOn and other chiefs of the clan,
mean to take it by snapjudgment-by stalking out
and appropratng the Indian lands from which white
people ere by treaty expressly excluded till next
Yearly frightening off freeabor settlers by dis
play of their weapons and significant threat of reus-
Ing to protect them-and by calling on all shareholders
to come to their aid and share with them the spoil Of
this poodly land We trust they are to De beaten In
the ong run, the Territory rescued and consecrated
afresh TO Freedom; but will that diminish the guilt
of the Northern traitors in Congress who have opened
ii to Slavery