New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

II was OF vits importance not only TO Miseour bit 10
each Of the slaveholdiug States that il should come
into the Union es Slave State The admission of
California had deprived ne Of the balance of power in
the Senate Nov wes the time, and this the occasion
to restore II. The hour for action had srved-uni.ed
aid vigorous action. Missouri led on by her gallant
AtchisOn, had done nobly II wss a struggle OF life
it'll her ii behOoved the South,o rush at once TO her
reecue Shall tbe appeal in vain 20 southern hearts
and southern pauiotism' Her cause was the cause OF
The South. He concluded by calling upon al present
TO unite with The society in s patriotic efforts to open
tier purses and give material aid TO thoe stout hearts
and strong srms who were now ready 70 emigrs;e to
Kansas sDd battle FOR southern rights.
The Hon. ALFRED IyERsOS then rose and addressed
a few ZEN aiks t. tie society.
The policy Of the North, said he, was TO surround
the SOlth with a Gordon Of Free States, and, by con-
fbiDg Slavery to limited area, to crush Il GU. In
this point Of view, tie maintenance OF Slavery in
K 81 sas was mater of vital interest to the South
If Slavery gives way in Kansas, Missouri viii be
surrounded rec si5es By nonslavehOding States,
and Il il stiiutiOn must give way there; i: viii also
be in teil in the Indian Territory lying south OF
Kansas; il will then only remain for the Abolition
iss 10 extend their influence to Western Texas, aud
the great tjeci Of their ambition will be attained.
The South will then be reduced to hopeless minor
ity in the Union her institutions will be confined 70
tie Unite they at present occupy, and their
overthrow will only be question Of time. On the
Of or hard be cOptended that if Slavery msin
tanned In Kansas that it would be alec maintained In
bllbeOuf'j II HD6Et pOrslDy NC e4tehCod " Otau,
New. Mexico, and Southern California; it would GER
tsinly oe protected in the Indian Territory and rexis;
and when the Northern provinces Of Mexico are an
re1eo 10 the United Staes-as they certainly win be in
the courte Of tine-the field Of the extension for
Southern institutions vii. be indefinitely enlsr yed.
Upon a proposition Of John A. Jones, esq, to be
O. Of ten TO subscribe two hundred and fifty dollars
each to arm and equip q conn any q emigrans to
Ksnsss a short discussion arose, participated IN by
Mr. Jones Juoge Crawford and others-as TO the best
and mos, edent method of raising funds for the use
of the society Judge Crawford suggested tina, every
man should subscribe dollar for each slave he pos
sesst that if every slsvehoder in the State would do
co. fuDd Of not ess than four hundred thous and dol
lars ud be re.ed, which could be increased at least
to half million Of dollars by tn subscriptions of
others If the other slaveholdng States would unite
with us in this undertaking, and the Subscriptions be 10
accordance with THE per capita system, or some 81 NJ
lar method, we might, in the fifteen ssveholding
statee rsiso fund equal to that which may be raised
By The T. A. societies Of the New. Eogland States.
Give Southern emg ants four millions Of dollars in
ADDITION to the inducements TO- ami the bright pros
poets Of alave labor in Kansas, and ere long she will
be seeking admission into the Union asa Slave State.