New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
EMIGRANT AID COMPANY.

Tie Emigrant Aid Company, while perfecting its ar
engagements of organization, has kept steadily IN view the
"Plau for Freedom which consists in settling Kansas at
once IFS Office in Newly ork il but just opened The
Roson office was no sooner opened than it besieged
and overrun by applicants for information ought TO
be more widely known than perhaps 1t is that by those
who have addressed letters 10 the officers OF the company
that Il interest is general III this subject that win al
the force at command their correspondence is necessarily
sometmes very much behnd-hand, end that the appa-
, naoec, of letters is thus accounted for without any
disrespect 10 their writers.
The small company Of emi grants which went FORWARD ON
Monday consisted mostly OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the best samp-whose services Will be needed III
Kants in making preparations for those VINO are 70
come after them. The number of this party has been
kent DOWN that they might not be exposed under any en-
cumsances of crowd delay to sickness IN passing 'ne
large towns of the Valley of the Mississippi They meet
al agent of the company at st. Louis an1 90 up "
Kansas together in one steamboat
The Companys letters from Kansas and the best pri-
waite information has, show that while on the Missouri
frontier there il undoubtedly divided feeling as to large
orb-n eigrson there need be very little fear OF any
violent opposton made by hot-headed Young Kansas to
anybody arrival On the western line Of Missouri ihere
are in the neghborhood OF the Missouri River some large
farms and plantations with slaves but with THIS exception
there are but n slaves held in the eoun IS contiguous 20
Kansas In the northwestern section OF The sta'e-'he
oon which by one of the early inyssions Of the Com
n;.e was added 10 Missouri in ls37-there are very
few slaves This directly opposite to the river shore
90 Kansas Indeed all through the early spring TINS
country was crowded with emgrans from the northwest
ern sate intending pass into Kansas as soon a. the
country YVES OPEN We need only follow our hahd 70 Keep
,be tide Of northern emigration strong enOp to wash the
channels clear
The first free newspaper in KXsas-and the nfs' unie
Mr. $ A. Douglas is very quick with his prceet-WA DC
started in the middle of September. Mr. Brown late pup
Usbr Of The ConHeauire Courier, announced N MS last
number that the next would be printed in Kansas, under
the Herald Of Freedom. Mr.. Brown has conducted
sr wears one of the most influential country papers IN
Pennsylvania The zeal of its proprietor and 'evera Of
his peehbors for taking care of Kansas BY some better
work than resolution passing leads him to move h press
tyne and Office there Several families from his own
neighborhood accompany him, and the companys hr''
building viii be bis printing-house
Tie eyiden, mpossbilty Of giving proper attention 10
individual proposals for emigration, or requests Tor o'
nation either in the NewYOrk Boston oinces iead 10
the necessity of organising FEEDING dsfoeati0H' summary
10 those in every county, large town appoint an Emga
top Board of Directors with Master of Emigration
who ha make the arrangements for AL the people in your
reshlorhood who want 10 90 TO Kansas lney can 'nen
20 all togetheI-and if they ike, stay tosetner "neo
hev get there Their business will be attended 70 much
more promptly than If they were each carrying on Sc
narae communication with the officers Of the Company
srcb ORGANIZATIONS have already been formed IN the larger
towns Of Msssachusetts-snd ought to be started at once