New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

BoCres, on the other hand, uadersoes long
aad rigorous imprisonment, frat 10 the fort and
then in the jail bill for murder i. found against
him BY packed jury after more houe't one mad
refused to ird sDy and when at last Re comes
into court TO be tried ne firds among the counsel
within the bar, and among the officers OF that
tribunal including the clerk Of the Court no
less than four persons who had been concerned Ia
tue abe Ucttn and IynchiDg Of Phillips Th's tact
was afterward brought to the notice Of the Court
By sworn affidavit bat we Rave not yet learned
that any action was taken upon it. We sre hsppy
to cay that NcCrea, after many other points FAD
been ruled against him, has succeeded In cbtalniug
a change Of venue-which operates. however 70
defer the trial and proloBg his imprison cent,
which il 10 county jail Of the most wretcned
description.
On the 2O:h of May, thrts days after the out
rsge on Phillips, several members Of secret Pro-
Slavery association Of Missou,ians called the Blue
Lodge, visited Osawatomie, in Kansas Territory,
ant seized DIR. Parker on the charge Of being an
Abolitonist. They took his rifle and broke 1t over
a stump. mounted him on mule sbd carried him
some distance into the woods, They then took
measures 70 hang him without judge or jury; but
upon hs sting that ne ought to be allowed to
speak for himself they suffered hiu TO DO 50. After
he bad made his statement the company were
about equally divided one half sidipg with Parker,
tie other half with Kirby, the leader Of the gaog
Soon, however, one Of the company handed PaIkers
revolver capped and cooked, after which Kirby saw
fit to htld his p ace. Parker was finally released,
but vas obliged, however, to give up his claim.
Since then the Rev. Pardee Butler, q Methods
clergyman, was sent down the river on raft on
the charge Of preaching FreeSil doctrines
Similar to this was the case Of the Rev. William
c. Clark, q Methodist clergy man ON Portsmouth.
n. H., and lately resident in Kansas. On avOy
age in the steamboat Polar star, down the Mis-
souri,, in the month Of September, he expressed
con & sentiment on tie subject of negro equality
not sgrttsbe 10 the Missouri ruffisns on board, ia
consequence Of which the cry was raised Kill
" him kill him kill the id Abolitionist -
His face was beaten to pieces, and chair broken
over his head, alter which the Captain (who had
p6cketed his passage money, which he did not 70.
fund.- put him on shore on the river bank about 100
miles from st Louis, leaving him to find his way
thther as he could. On tho 3ls. of October, cne
Pat Laughlin, an Irish lickspittle-the same fell
low whose nhme has figured in our recent DIS.
patches, and whom the Free-State men were &C
cused of designing 10 kill having got into alter
cation and quarrel with ole Collins about csrsain
revelations which Pat had pretended to make of
FreeState 'ecret military organization, Laugh
Lin took his opportunity to shoot Collins through
the heart. TO this, mot to mention many lesser
outrsges in driving Free-State men from their
claims last of all, has been added the murder of
Dow, whereupOn occasion has been taken by Gov.
Shannon to proclaim a rebellion in Kansas.
In all these numerous cases of violence and
bloodshed, the only legal proceedings that have
taken place, it is to be observed have been directed
against the FreeState men. In every case, the
border Iuffians have been allowed to 80 uopun-
ished AID 10 the last case, that of the murder of
Dow, Governor Shannon, not content with pro-
tectiDg the murderer, causes process to be issued
to arrest the witnesses against him. AMI because
the people of Lawrence do not choose to submit
to such sort Of arrests, he proclaims them rebels
and te!egrapbs to the President for military aid.