Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
saasOtbes. .abOg5tSO1s Outrage.
Pass the Rascal 1gOasssd.

Abolition outrages seem to be of daily
occurrence IN our Territory. This is not
to be so greatly wondered at, when it is
known that large portion OF. the vaga-
bonds who have come into our midst
through the auspices Of the Internal New
England Aid Societies are thieves and con-
yicts from the Eastern cities. To show
the character and principle Of such men, 1t is
only necessary to point to their leader and
/" right bo,cer," Samuel N. Woods-edi-
tor of the Tribune, who is now under in
dictment for perjury, and stealing public
records. We have to chronicle an outrage
which was successfully practised upon II.
F. Green, Esq, formerly Of Virginia, but
more recently of Missouri. We give the
facts as they have been furnished us by
Mr.. Green himself. Some time in fall
last, Mr.. Green came to the Territory,
and entered a claim on Walnut creek
some twelve miles from this place. Soon
afterward he met in this place John F.
Phillips of Illinois, who appealed to his
sympathies with the most piteous tale of
his indulgence and the suferings of his
family, and petitioned him to allow him to
stop short time with him. Mr.. Green
with that generous spirit so characteristic
of the Southerner, on learning the indi-
gent circumstances of Phillips, most
promptly and cheerfully rendered the hos
pitalitles of his house to him and family.
In week or two thereafter, Mr.. Green was
called to Missouri, where his presence
was imperatively demanded by the trans
action of some important business. On
leaving his claim he obtained most ear
nest promise in priting from Phillips
(Which he now has in his possession) OBJ
igating himself to take care of and pro-
tect the claim from intruders during his
absence. On Mr.. Green's return from
Missouri, he found his claim had been sold
to Mr.. Weider, and that Phillips non
est anyentus. The rascal, we are told,
made good his escape on Saturday night
last, taking with him two valuable horses,
Ga bay and grey, and leaving his wife
and family to T" do for Themselves" The
deserted family, Mr.. Green tells US were
at his latest advices in Kickapeo, and in
extremely necessitous circumstances { as
they said.
This case furnishes further illustration
of the base ingratitude of Northern Abo-
litionists. A more narrow minded, un-
grateful, inappreciative set of people never
lived. Look at the case of M'Crea, who
was taken in, sheltered, and fed from the
table of poor Malcolm Clark. How did
he reward such kindness ? How did he
prove his gratitude for such kind treatment
to himself and wife from stranger? ? AS
a reward for this generosity he-what-
MURDERED him, and now publicly stigma
tises the deceased. who he whilom, un-
der the garb of friendship, approached as
3" Friend Malcolm," as the B0 PLATTE
County BULLY" BASE AND PERF1D1-
Gus WRETCH! Low AND DEsP1cABLE
BASTARD! Where shall we find force of
execration sufficient to the merits of thy
turpitude?
We warn our friends, and the Pro-sla-
very party generally, of the professed and
avowed friendship CD of Abolitionists.-
Beware of the treacherous Williams. They
smile while they stab to the heart they
wound where they pretend love. Though
the honey of the wild bee be on their lips,
the sting of the venemous asp lies in their
bosoms.
THE TWO HEROES !!-Tne Kansas Tri-
bune, one of the filthy Abolition papers
published at Lawrence-whose Editor, S.
N. Woods, has been indictedfor perjury,