Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-10

! 10 utV'I ~ HuIlIcsS ana nugatOry, re-
sulting in the loss o cur labor without tho
least chance Of benefit.
Mr. Ellison rrolcs-c1 to know the lines.
and assured us he would avoid these reserves ,
we lelt before the claims were marked. and /
| n"'o never seen them since, nor do now
know where they were made. do not le-
lleVo That Mcssrs. Ellison and Kramer made
them upon these reservations. or if thew did
! am satisfied they dill it in mistake of the
lines Finding that we could not personally
occupy thch' ana that without OCCUPANCY
WE cVuiu not acquire tItlc to them, we aban-
doncd all idea Of them. and have meyer lookod
after tlcm from the day they were made
That cndcayOrcd to retain this claim. and
ADVISED an intruder to leave it, is untrue.
These statements are accompanied by de-
positions and other evidence proving their
truth. In conclusion he SAYS
cannot conclude this letter without again
urging upon yourself and Tie President as Il
matter Of the simplest Justice. dcmandable
| ~ thr humll"st man in the community, that
should be informed Of the particular act TO
when exception is taken, and the particular
aspect IN which 1t is considered culuablc, and
II any law or regulation is violated, what
that law or regulation is. cannot supnoso
That the President las any desire to avoid n
rae 50 necessary to a correct and conccn-
tious discharge Of his own duty. and SO
indispensable to the cxculration even of the
most innocent man and the absence of which.
above all things, is calculated to bring the
innocent ana the guilty into the same cutcgo-
ry and therefore ask it in the fullest con-
ldcnce that it will not be denied.
Of the complaint against the Governor. the
Wcstport. (Missouri) News IA violently rabid
pro-savcry larcr. and eager in the rros,cu-
ton Of any and all means fair or foul, to
make kanzas slave state, (cditcd by the way,
as we arc ashamed to state, by Vcrmonter, }
says
"The President, in our opinion, selects the
weakest point Of comIlaint-tlo Governor ;
speculation in the Kaw lands Many bust
ness men have, with full knowledge, consd-
cred the price proposed to be paid for the
Indian lands as fully equal to their market
value. ASIDE from that fact, the conditions
annexed in the agreement that the President
should first approve, relieves the parties from
| any suspicion OF II purpose to dciraud the In
dais. We believe that a solemn duty de-
| wolves on tn" kanzas Legislature to intcrposc
"ud protect against the removal Of tiov.
4 i,rt'IHr "u &! r"''usc proposed nIe,, til"
/ President viii Remove Him on the broad
ground OF the prostitution of his official posi-
to'l IN ali OF AoolItl"histS' IT Is lar better
mat ne remain III t"e enjoyment OF the empty
no'ioF o' preSiu'hS over people who have
ionS since ce"SGu 10 respect NM and who tn
uihP"G" over MN ana ms Abolition allies
when he had some power. Now he is power
less, and consequently seeks martyrs
crown
The kanzas Tribune comments on the above
as follows
,.u,,,. :; a., ,.,,,.,, u,-,
aranda generally. Wild are sertine, his rn-
mo,ul. GOV. Recder is not chargeahle with
Abolition sentiments lie has not. that we
~, +" ,yhotLar Kar,ns "bo,id r',''V nin'''o
Fr.o S,t, pnt h d, .c a '7i''nu VI
io,ol LaIIt m tLo pa,i t ,.u ~ SIcuie
.''v ~ T., NaI|as-nS 'Ila'
i',iI,,, 'h,.r i ~ iVtoe' w.. IancIty ol thG
;,',o, Il ,,aS ',.i. i.Hl MS oIhCiaI
81 CInyorr Tho+ ',ns o, "lvn inc iiS.i,u.lon
| thot tho ;r,son, ,d,nInis,rati 'u INV ~,
/ !, l. yi.lod I. I,,, ,I'ii N.HN a.
II ,.ro,,,, II; oii ~ MS ieino. ID
i, E,,,r I.,,'lI ~ LIS "iicSfi SlccuIn'ioh
;,,.t;no 49,, ''o" n'tnl"S aoyut inc
.,ort hnt d ,,,, ''',i III '.'t' re-
InIIn,r 49, II l., i,laf ''s. i''o llI',N' - ~, as
,,,,,, ,,,,,,,', v ,L,tLli CAV. W. uP. ="
co., Gr,.,,,,,, H., j. ,,'i S .t ~ -ft'"-
,.r, ~; r,,.-,i ~ '''e sore pace
im"ns, ,ti ,Io ino -. On account OF
who-wll get Office if such charges are dis
Iua'iitatoh' under Fierce What will be-
n" lnd;,s ani,; lI i;, wa? nuve followed
trid carcass Let it be proclaimed to the
WorIH t'at Governor keeder is removed, be-
cause he would not "bow the knee to the dark
rrIrlt OF SIayrry-that ne was guilotlncd in
order to curse territory now Free with the
nlaStlhG institutional OF Slavery.
The Washington correspondent of the y.
Y Cuuricr. rivrs tb, f,lIov,;,,, .lo,ol cc,,
po,l,.,. .,,7,......
''''''' S"'''''"i
Mr. Dawson, Is man of more plastic ma
t'rial Cthan Noy. Rceder) lie will do what
ever the strongest Wills about him require ut
Is hanI'. lie has been for six years mem
ger "i Cohgress' ana during that period has
been chlrl patron AMI advocate of the Home
stead Bill. lie isa regular Democrat, and
mas no political identity outside of his party.
II democratic convention should re-nomi-
nate ten. Pierce, or decree him dictator for
HE, or annex kanzds to Missouri,or Pennsyl
vahia to Virginia, Mr.. Dawson would not
dream Of diSputing its authority or resisting
ITS decisions. Strngfcllow, therefore, will
IND Mr.. Dawson the very man for the emer-
gency, and under his administration the prin-
ciplcs of the Nebraska Bill will be carried
out tremendously.
nruo tu.. r;.,l;.:
''.''','"' VII" ""''" 'nc
lad ~, ,;,.o' c,,. .o,,,.- ''''
The New York Evening Post says
nov, Reeder found the people whom he had
been sent out to govern invaded by a lawless
band of alien marauders he resisted them
with such weapons rs the constitution and
the law had placed in his hands and no
other his resistance brought upon him the
hostility of those, and those only, whose
practical schemes he toled they memorial
Lied the President to remove him. and the
President has removed him.
by that art he has given countenance and
cnCOuragpmpnt to those ,yhn hova opaplr DO |