New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
GEORGIA NOTING TO UPHOLD SLAVERY
IN KANSAS.

The Savannah Georgian (Dem.) of the Cd inst.
has the following condensed report of meeting
lately held at Columbus in that State to strengthen
the Pro-Slavery interest in Kansas-both the u. 5.
Senators from Georgia making speeches AS any
comments we might offer at this time would be
attributed to party ZEAL we print the report exact
Nv az we find it, and ask each reader to make his
own comments
KANSAS FNiGRANT MEETTNG-SPEECIES OF SEN
ATORs TOOMBS, IvERSON, AND OTHERS.
The adjourned meeting of the Kansas Emigrant Aid
society of Muscogee, held in Columbus on the 27th
was most interesting one, and resulted in the sub
scription Of 5000 on the spot end the enrolment Of
twenty additional members. The principal points of
interest however were the speeches Of Hon. ROBERT
TooxBs and ALFRED IyERsoS representatives Of the
State Of Georgia in the Senate of the United States.
Having referred to the organization of the Society Mr..
TOONBs said:
If presents practical question, that addresses
itsef both to our interest and our patriotism. Upon
the admission OF Missouri into the Union, by consent
OF the South Slavery was prohibited in all the Ter
rt0ries lypg north OF sc 80. For long WI 10 thls
vast country was Inhabited only by the red man;
For a few years past the fertility OF tost P9rnoh OF
n known as the TenitOriss Of Kansas and Nebraska,
living Immediately west of Missouri and Iowa, has
attracted thither large number OF enteIPrsng Pio-
neers and omRrants. They recently applied to Con
passage of the Kansst Nebraska bill. Tbs principles
of the bill are familiar to all The prominent feature
of 1.-THE only one Of practical Importance to the
SOuh-Was that il was a repeal oil The missouri re-
sricton that il left TO the people of tho vast territories
of the West the sole regua ION oil the domee'c hs-
futious That il prohibited the interference OF Ell her
Congress or the States in their regulation. lie had
voted for the BILL he content TO abide by its prn-
cipes The North consented to lei the natural laws OF
emigration people these Territories. Such was the I'M
Outstanding OF all upon tho passage Of the Dil lac
4 hari pcfi in A
she did not ask for them the protection OF Congress
She wRs and is now ready to stand oy her compact;
Has the North done so Has she acted In good fath
lie she not dOiog thing in her power 10 thwat the
mapi(est objects and purposes of the bill Why her
Emigrant Abolition Aid societies She does no. as
guise her Intentions are they not wrong upon pflac'-
Die Should she succeed by such Efforts In overPo"-
ering the gallant MssouraIs and m axe Kansas free
soil when che applies for admission into the mon the
South is pledged not to object. IT she appiies WIN
constitution recognizing Slavery, the Norm Is bound
by similar pledge. The cay Is near at Rand waen
she will be seeking admission. Oar enemies were
already in the field, why stand we here lole pelAy
was fatal. 1t time the South was aroused TO
full serse OF Der danger. lie was now IN favor o.
Emiprsnt Aid sssociaoss at the South TO counte5act
the efforts of the Ab0litioniss-to avert IL possee
the threatened danger in Kansas. We must look to
our stout hearts and strong arms Tor the Prolec'
ton OF our rights in the Territories. lie YOU'D nave
opposed the taking OF inia'Ory steps OF TINS charac
ter by the South in aiding emigration TO the Terrific
rice. The South had not done so. The Norta was
that we should teach the latter tlt we will not
submit TO such diabolcal attempts to aooihonze
Territory whose climate, soil and prodlcions lne'
Gated II favorable for the extension OF Slavery IL
WAS al attemp. 10 crCumscribe II. lie was not DIS
posed 10 force Slavery upon any people or IeTtofyi
the natural laws of emigration ought settle the quee-
ton of its extension in thu West Yet since toe Norm
will not agree this, LET us look 10 II az once taa'
southern rights southern interest and southern honor
shall be defended and represented there by COCA men
land true. For one he ready to open ms purse
- ~ Vnrn
bhtte in Kansas for the South and Slavery. lie ap-
pealtd to the patriotism and prite OF all present 70
give aud 10 give literally material aid 20 the society,
10 carry out is patriotic purposes to give promptly
Tor now was the day ana 70" the hour log NVltA
has forced this course upon us; wehaye no oher aer
native left Let not be lqgg Srd IN maintaining oar
rights the issue amomentous one; the struggle IN
the territory was for emlic; It was wortAy OF oul oes,
nobes efforts He proceeded 70 show the Import ance
TO the South OF the admission of Kansas into the Union
asa Slave State the key to the great West the
high road to the Pacific its influence in The formation
Of States from the Territories south and west OF It. II
was Of vital consequence to the Shareholder in Missouri.
II had been said that Slavery would no. be prohta-
Die In Kansas; this was great mistake. II was in
the ssme latitude with Musoari; its soil very much
the cane. In no Stale IN the Union was slave labor
more profitable than in Mi souri,; toe history Of the
institution there the best evidence Of this Blythe
census of 1870 her slave population was only forty
thousaDd; by the census of 1850 II Was more than
double this number. Out OF its eighty odd thousand
slaves the census showed that fry thousand of them
were in the western border counties Of the State, im-
medsttly adjacent 10 Kansas. Hemp, tobacco.
wheat sud corn are the principal products OF Missouri
The soil Of Kansas has been found equally a, well
adapted to their growth. Theit cultivation was TtaT
more profitable than cotton; the history OF slave laoor
10 Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri had proved 1t 10
be 20.
Mr.. roOnbs having concluded, Capt. LOmsx, being
loudly called for, responded in few brief ana spiFloa
Tsmaks.
Uras L. L.. Of ,ha oh AZ tbA