Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

dS iudhI1iS tHlS q iIce k9IeAsc ID ColiScIASa-
Should they succeed, then follows all the
appendages belonging to free State, that
is free niggers and white sLaues.
Citizens of Kansas are you to be gulled'
and caught in the meshes of this new or
ganizationa Are you prepared to see this
fair Territory go into the hands of the Alb
olitionists2 We know you are not. Then
be on your guard, and treat this Free
State Party as allies of the Free-Soil and
Abolition party, who would embroil this
country in angry strife with its neighbours.
Efforts to .HOOIitiOse6se Kan
SNS Territory.
The unholy efforts of the abolitlonists
through their Emigrant Aid Societies, to
aboliionise Kansas Territory, becoming
so apparent, and disgusting to the moral
sense Of every right thinking freeman,
they now attempt to escape the odium that
attaches to them, by changing the ir name.
They have assumed the name of the ''Free
State Party" The old name of free soil
er and abolitionist having been worn thread
bare, the same party have changed their
name but not their principles, hoping there
by to secure the votes of many who would
not otherwise act with them In their crusade
upon the rights of the South. This project
originated at the Head Quarters of aboli-
Observation-Disclosures congregates
the hirelings and paupsrs of the Emigrant
Aid Societies, who have been imported in
to the Territory. for no other purpose than
to uote for making Kansas free State, and
if necessary to abolish slavery If it shall
exist here. The "Free State Party" though
they profess to confne their operations
alone to Kansas, yet they must act and vote
at the polls with this same party at Law
renee. So far as Kansas is concerned, the
abolition, free soil and Free State parties,
all vote together, and are de facto-one
and the same party. They all go for MAX
ing Kansas a free State, and if they prove
successful, this fair Territory, will be cursed
With a population of negro thieves, and
and free niggers, that will destroy the peace
and harmony that might otherwise exist
among our neighbors.
This Free State Party, as now organ
lied, originated at Lawrence. They now
have their hired abolition emisaries out,
lecturing and paid by the Emigrant Aid
Society. Their purposes are to abolition
ise the Territory, and to carry out this OBJ
ject they have secret societies through
out the Territory. They have one Of
these in our midst, but their midnight Ca
balls are known, their schemes understood,
and their purposes detected.
K A correspondent of the Westport News,
thus shows up the aim and purpose of the
Aid Societies at the North, in importing
voters into Kansas:
''By referring to the 5th article of the
"Worcester Kansas League" an auxiliary
OF the Boston Aid Association, it will be
seen that they are bought up and transport
ted for nelarious purposes. They boldly
publish to the world their main object in
the following words: THE moneys of the
Society shah be appropriated to promote
such emigration into Kansas Territory as
shall be opposed to The introduction Of sla-
very into the same; OF if slavery shall be
introduced, as shall be IN favor of repeal
ing all laws tolerating the same'' Here
is the bold ayowal OF the object of the So
ciety; here stands the evidence that these
men came here to vote for a consideration;
that they have sold themselves for shekels
Of gold and shekels of silver; that the con-
ditions of their bond are to abolish sldDerg;
and to oppose its ''toleration;' and yet these
base bondsmen complain that other men
have come here to defeat their infamous
schemes. They claim that none are 50
base and SO low as themselves; and hence
they howl against those whom they may
suppose have been alike guilty. .t'a -
At a public meeting, held in Lawrence
in this Territory, on the 7th ult., the Abo-
litionists declared that they would stcarry
the war into Africa Missouri) as soon
as their reinforcements (s'ayalanche o.
freemen") arrived. What means this
threat? Coming from Abolitionists, we
/ all have right to understand that they
mean to resort totheir. usual mode of war,
fare, viz: running staves oatof Missouri, by
the underground railway Will ths
Missourians permit this threat to be car,
, ried out2 Will they allow this ssreinforce
rpent of abolitionists' to arrive, without
sending TO us a sufficient force to resis
their aggressive arrny2 We are postet
here in the strong holds,F {tiInber) holding
] the valaable-reglons fer our friends, ifthe!
4 will come IN time. Will they Gomez "a
present we hold them. in eyance; eyhei
the Spring campaign opens and the figh
commences, will Southern inen1be with u
4 in the. great struggleF II every county ii
i Missouri and Arkansas viii send US quot;
offtheeright material during the winter, wv,
.,.iII rr;, II d fe<r,6,, rire,.