The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

Of Kansas. To give any announcement to South.
ern men to enter Kansas With t0eir slaves, there
the State The Legislature, packed for the purpose
Of giving this evidence throws itself into tie arms
Of Missouri % If to admit that IL is powerless away
from her. 1t dssmisses strong minority Of Its
members as to show that it fears them. Il adopts
the laws Of Miss ur, If TO show that Kansas lie
but conquered province of that State. It insults
the Governor OF the Territory, as If to show that it
admits DO authority but Gen. Atchison's. All of
this must tend to deter any Southern slave owner
from moving his slaves into State where such
mears are necessary to keep up the pretence Of At
tachment to Southern institutions.
And No repeat, what we have said fifty times
that Gen. Atcais0n himself will find 1t hard to mako
slave State, un.ess he can induce somebody to
carry some slaves there. At this moment there is
no evidence that there are 800 among the 10000
people who are in Kansas.
We csnrot but hope that Gov. Rseder will in
some public manner dHavow the whole movement
OF this legislature, and summon another. From
dieav0w it. In another column we print Mr.. Con-
Wsy's spirited letter, refusing to sit among these
birelipes. He sas the Councilman elected by the
people Of New is.on at the first election, in spite
Of the vote of the armed band who had marched
one hundred and fifty miles to control their election.
We learn from private sources that the elected
members of the Legislature were to NEST ON the
18th at Lawrence for consultation. Meetings Of
the people, ct different points through the Terri
tory, are everywhere disavowing the authority Of
the worse than rump parliament, which u forcing
upon them the laws of another Commonwealth.
We have said that reithsr Mr.. Atchtson nor any
body else can make slave State without slaves,
and II Is f6da.t to see now any indncemsnt to
Southern capitalists to invest money in carrying
slaves to Kansas. the soil and climate were that
VIII Oh would be most tempting 10 those who have
surplus slave labor to employ and the present state
Of political afAirs one that would warrant the
s;apss,i,msDt ,he.s 10 difficulty in procuring the
q claim for more than 100 acres, and although this
gives An ample farm for any bona tide settler, IT
would 10 small property for the slaveholdsr and
that man can at the Same time entsr q claim for
land az citizen, and be held to lab'r 90 slave.
From the Springfield Cdass.) Republican, July al
private letter of q Springfield enigrant to Kan
sss dated at Lawrence, July II, gives report from
journDg to the Shawnee Misaon, excluded the eight
free State members chossn at tho second election,
leaving on two anti slavery members to fight the
battles Of freedom: Ths House Of Representatives
passed the whole Missouri code Of LAYS ct Jump.
IL was ESQ reported chat Governor Rseder had re.
solved to rpudste the Legislature, since it, exclu
sion Of tie only members who had soy legal Claim
+ seats Sa SDg t. r. 3 The
racter, a. the organized representative Of the Mis-
souri, mob. These we're merely flying reports 1t
lawrence, butSAre not unlikely to prove correct.
determination to repudate the acts of the fraudulent
Legislature, and meet the consequences, whatever
they may be. There 10 growing conviction among
them that they must ei.her tight for their rights u
di5ens, OF surreLder everything TO the Missouri
rufisIs.
Lawrence and at Council City. At the former pIas
eome two thousand people assembled, including
delegations from sever al Indian tribes Ia the neigh
bofhood. and the proceedings were highly sa&isfsc-
tory. There was dne address by DR.. R9hnsoa,
bCunt.ful collation. prepared In grove BY the wo-
Zen of Lawrence, the presentation Of banner 70
the new military company Of rat city, and toasu
and speeches at the table that would have done
sives rjoyed the novel entertainment exceedingly,
ard some Of tie most taking speeches were BY the
thiefe. TIE celebration wa, strictly on teetoth
principles. Several Missourians we're present as
spectators, wearing white ribbon IN their button
hoks to show that they were souud on the goose"
II WAS their fist experience Of Independence Day
after New Eoglsnd style, and they seemed muci
ss a15 as seS y we're ss sns ,s
for sale In the streets Of Lawrence, In great abun
dance end ct reasonable rates. Very superior ripe
apples sold for 81 80 per bushel on the An. A
q finer looking vegetable garden on the newly
broken prairie swsrd than he ever succeeded in
mailing OF the well titled soil Of Vermont.
PARrICUL AIRS o. THE COLLISION ON LAKE On
lars Of tie loss Of the schooner Emblem by The col
hsion with the stesnler America. The sad AFFAIR oc-
cured of the mouth Of the Genesee river, ct 3
O'clock on Friday morning. The America, Captain
Mass7n, was bound from Toronto for 0svego, and
the Emb:s m was light, bound frJm Osvego for st.
Ca.harines. The night vas dark, and considerable
sea wss running. Captain Mason wes standing
torsard with the nate when the accd snt occurred
He says he sas n, light on the schooner, and the
III st d,cation OF her presence was terrific scream
fem her O. ew. The engine was reversed, but NOS
IL time to pTevens collision. The OF Gamer cut the
schooner reasly = two. Donald Malcol nson, vii
liam kslco mson, Thomas Malcolmson, John Nal.
comsop, John Bsase, and Alex ander Lti'h, said to
be passenger from Os sego, to,k to the vessels
small brat. Before TIE painter was ca. OF the
schooner caotztd, which upset the host, and the
five men in Der were drowned. Three others OF
the crew. VIM. Rofs, George Anderson, and the
,clored cook, who remsint on the wreck, were
taken Of by host f,om the AMER q, which WAS
Immediately lowered.
Dcnald Malcolms n was captain Of TIE nblem,
an unmsrrieo msn; VIM. Asloolmson, his brother the
mate, was married about twelve months ago; hs
leaves widow, bu. no issue. Thos. Maic,lmson thu
third brother, arrived only few weeks ago from
Scotland he Afro leaves widow bus no family; and
John MAlco mson, lbs causin Of the sb,veaamed
hrotheYs, wss an unmarried man. The whole family
are fromt the Orkney hles, and havs bsea much re-
apcc.ed since t.ey eettls1 In this country. This
sged father u the three young men WAS greatly
overcome when The painful news WAS conmunicateS
10 him on Sa'uId.v moraipg by his clergym IN, and
some other relatives who waited on him.
CoMNIssroSERs rNpER TIE PERSONA LIssRrY