New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

co,.-.c. Al half the price paid By individuals were
oae ba eigrsnts receive the full advantage OF ths
Jnution Of price and that they be forwarded in eomps
MES OF two hundred as they apPy at hse reduced ra'e
Of travel. -, A.. -. - ,o;o.. n. ,hs Drac
- -. for pIaces of settlement they shall at once con-
ruet boarnghou receiving -nouse-in wicA three
hundred persons may receive temporary accommodation
- srva-ari that the number OF such houses be en-
Is~ed az necessity may dictate The new comers or ne
fsrnilies may thus be provided ior IN the -; of
val which eapses while tha- are MAKING 'hef seiee'n VI
Location. ,...A r,.o.o-. r-ocu-a and send
forward steam saw-mills grismis ana sreh o.ner ma
h "a sfaI le of constant service in new settlement,
which cannot however be purchased OF cared out cy
veniently By individual settlers These macnes nay ue
assd or nun by the COmpanys agents. Al the same te
!, i that aprinng press be sent OUT anda "vs!
newspaper established. This would be tne organ % %
Comnanvs agents would extend information regsrding us
settlement and be om the very rs' an iaaex * o. I'M @
~ freedom and of good morals which It Is 10 be hoPed a!
chsrscterize the slnte now TO be formed. ,.o
A II i recommended that the Company agents iocas s
and tte Nh for the Companys benefit the sections oi and
In which tie boarding houses and mills are located ana 40 10
o,ber And further that whenever the Territory sha m m
ysnized as free state the Directors shall dispose o al
s interests then replace by he sales the money iu o"'
declare dividend to the stoekholcers anu similar
5 That they then select new held ana maze Sinai W @
s,renoemeut for he settlement and organization OF an
other free State Of this Union:
Under the rlan proposed it will be but two or three
wears before he Company can dispose OF s probe ~. ~
The territory rs occupied-and f q ooo iIb;
first expenses. At that tiIne,-n Siae OF ~ ,Oo @
tants il will possess several reservations OF ot ~
on which It's boarding houses ana mus H ato
cburobes ard sehoohouses which has renusreu eces
az From these centCrs will the settlements Oh he osao
have rcdiaed In other words, these points VIII ie DC
the arpe commercial positions of tho new Sste' mere
- iv one such-its value after the region should De
so far led would make very large dividend 10 the
company which sold It. besides restoring Us original ea
tal with which enable it to attempt e same su'eue
elsewhere.
II recommended that ameeting of the Stockholders
he called on the first Wednesday in june to organize the
Company for one year and the corpOraors at this me
make Temporary organization with power TO Obtain SUD-
c,.io,s u, the stock and make necessary preliminary
| arrarorments ELI THAYER, for the Committee
In pursuance of the last recommendation, the corpo-
rators made temporary organization by the choice
! of Eli Thayer OF Worcester, Mass, President pro-
tenn and Doct Thomas II. Webb of Boston, Secretary,
and opened books Of subscription to the stock of the
Company in Boston, Worcester, and New-York. Pre-
yously, however, a public meeting was held at WOr-
cester on the subject at which letters received
from a number of distinguished gentlemen in Con-
gress warmly approving the project Among them
was one from Senator Wade of Ohio, which as best
embodying the spirit of the whole lay before the
reader;
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1854
DEAR SIR: Your favor came to hand this morning The
subject of letter Is of the utmost Importance to the
interests of the free States. II presents also, feature 80
far know entirely in the non-slavehodng States
shows edwakenlng OF the northern people to ne prop
ago1dism Of hbrf an Offset to the counter propagan
dsm of Slavery by the slave States. need not say tnat
after twenty years service in the endsayOr to awaken
the people of my State to the encroachmens OF Slave
~ It gives me tie nceret pleasure 10 know that the peo
pie of my nafie State old Massachusetts, are now " up
and doing. in the good cause.
regret say, that such the state OF business before
Congress that do not feel at liberty to leave my post
here although my incln6t0ns are exceedingly sfrong TO
forego this duty for the pleasant but less pressing
one of attending your Convention Feeling the deepest
interest n and desire for the of your Convention
| remain, Respectfully your obedent servant,
Such in brief is the plan offered to the earnest aud
phlanthropc of the free Staes who desire to pre-
vent the spread of Slavery into Kansas and Nebraska
ard TO secure the early admission of those territories
into the Union as free States. To all those who are
anxious to do something in the present crisis to repair
the wrong just committed at Washington, it offers
wide and hopeful field of effort Herei abundant OPP
porunity for all who have money to invest or heart
to labor in the great cause of Freedom. The scheme
strikes us as snguarly well adapted to the OBJ
ects in view. Properly managed, and in the hands OF
discreet and responsible men, it cannot fail to accom-
ph the noble and generous purpose at which it aims
and at the time it promises TO eventually return
TO every contributor all Of his original outlay, with
| handsome recompense for its USE From this plan,
thus briefly shadowed forth entertain a confident
hope of the most satisfactory results and cordially
commend it to public attention.
1t will be seen that meeting Of the stockholders is
to be held on the first Wednesday of June, at Boston,
Meantime, subscriptions can be made by those who
desire to do So at the Office Of this paper either by
letter or in person. The cooperation of the friends OF
the enterprise in this city is earnestly desired and
gentleman from Massachusetts, is now in town for the
purpose ofobtaining it, 1t is expected that, after the
permanent organization of the Company is effected on
the 9TH of June, public meetings will be held IN
Boston and this City and elsewhere, to further the OBJ
jects of the undertaking. The spirit which has been
aroused throughout the free States by the perhdy OF
our rulers is such that we cannot entertain doubt
that under proper auspices the Society in question
will not only enlist the cooperation Of our principal
cities but that of the nnumerable hOurlshlng towns
and villages scattered throughout the free States.
But we cannot too earnestly impress upon the minds
of the movers in this work. the absolute necessity Of
such an organization in point Of character, as will
raise the association entirely above every shadow Of
suspicion of improper management, of its having
sny objects in view but those of the most dsnterested
honorable and lofty character. Such faint would be
fatal But totally freed from everything of the sort
and under the control of energetic men, it is difficult
TO set bounds to the amount Of usefulness it may be
instrumental in comforting upon common country.
WHAT SHALL BE DONEs
We are daily receiving letters expressing the deep
est adherence Of the foul deed lust cOnsummated at