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

u
Tie KIckapoo Guy PioRccr PRO Slavery, Of d
esth uIt, pabsbes tie following appeal 10 Tia border
ipfisps;
"To ARMS! TO ARMS The ENEMY Is IN THE
FiEIDi-UP CITIZENS up PRO SLAVERY MEN
Up souTHERNERS TIP LAW AND 0RDR
MEN
we stop IN. pre- % to announce the fact thai Abssk
coo Abo op fanatics have taken the eld ia Dcagias
County, denounciIg Law and order, burning heusss.
arc Declaring tbeu selves independent of al thisEs sp
pertaining TO oheer &c 10 the cor stuted authorizes
"Gov Sts,noa has ordered outthe m'litist to oppose
them and he calls upon oil good citzeus rally 70 Ne
rescue.
The Kckapeo Rangers and sll other law .abidisg
citzers requested to meet In this city next Sat
uresy, to march to Lecompton as per order OF ths
Governor, so once mors-to arur 10 Sns' xSss
your voices, snd let your shouts be heard every
hilltop, snd ip every valley In the mare OF the Law,
ard let Gre and al. Old aud young shoulder thsH
rifles and be at Leeonpton on the third day OF Do
c.meer, to march TO meet the enemy OF cur country.
We find the following dispatch in the 8. Lo1s
pspen:
b. an express which stayed Of Lawrepce night
before last we have the folio ~ng account OF msties
from The seat Of war. They number at L.sreoc~
about 800 mer, aimed chiefly with Sharps riaes-
They say they can rsise 500 more men II nscessxry.
Thel are wi.lirg that Jones sh0nd come peaoesbly
al sesIch for the prisoners. They assert hss
they viii not tnce fl at. bat Sul act on the
with Sbsrp's rides Cen ponler)y is row at Law
iefce. having escaped from his osptors. II %
SAID tbet on the Pre- Slavery size they nani6er ct
FTsrkiu HbcLs 900 m5p, SAD ~ LeCompton aa6
Dousies about 900, SID are vt'y anxious 20 obtain
more. JtIes WAS ~ yestsIuay aud execute hh
wits on the p!sO,us ia the hands nf the FREQ State
party; end fttey rtfsed TO deliver them up he would
await further orde's from Gov. shannon. IL b
thought there III be fight before the matter car Be
se'tleG The United States troops at Fort Lsavsa-
worth have rot vet been ordered out"
A SAMPLE or THE DEMEANOR OF THE "LAw AND
ORDER" PARTY.
COrep dsnee o. The Albany Lven'Ds Journal. az.
IAwRFNCE, TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1885.
At the supper table OF Hotel TO- night there
several Delegates present on their retGrn IRON We
Slavery Law ard Order q Convention. who on
being asked what were the objects OF the Conveatse
ard what was done replied by one OF their numoef.
Thai it to sound the people and ace If they ware
willing to stand by tre s~ aud have them enforced
I" We have ssreed TO do co."
Judge SCHUYLER asked him, what will you Do
with " If We 90 not obey theee laws T.
"We will kill you y says second Delegate.
"No-no," Responded the former; ave viii do No
su,h thing; but viii look upon you as traitors 70
TIE country and the Constitution ~
The Judge SAL: Z" We regard theee laws a. icfsr
nous, violating the Constitution, and we WI UamPss
them under our feet a.
DIR. johnson says; ~ don't wish to DISGUISE thls
question With you here, and pH not DO IT. but weA
meet you an! other time.
DehBAte, no. ~, Idtuet eAuipuf ~"
drsw nv friend in % discussion here. You ask wtaf
ne will co if you do lot obey the laws We val k'A
you and gh your souls TO he'll wah the yea~es y
goar dareHiRgs ="
The Judge replied " We have heard hrasgsdoetss
tefore;" adding you have used very uaovil len.
euaae whereas we have frosted you gentleoaen-~
The Delegate much excited, called the judge
lar" scouodrel and traitor"
DIR johnson iuenered then and said, IA frtenA
would now ask you to desist and would inform yos
that ere arc ladies present."
So endtd the conversation.