davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08

renewing the disgraccfu and alarming scenes
which the inhabitants had SO recently passed
through. Gov Geary insisted upon the mme-
date dsb,ndment of the combination, which
was agreed to with alacrty. The majority of,
the men were evidently gratilied to learn that
thew had been deceived in relation to Kansas
affairs. and that peace and quiet instead Of
strife and contention were rclgnlng there. Ills
rcmorks were received with frequent demon
STATIONS of appreciation, and at their close the
organization was broken up and the members
dispersed in various directions.
After they had been dismissed from custody
and the fact announced by Major Sebey, their
thankfulncss for his kind treatment toward,
them during the time he held them under AZ
rest was expressed by giving him three hearty
cheers
In conclusion Gov. 1cary expressed his re-
yret tina, societies exist in some OF the States
whose object is to fit out such parties rs the
one lust described, aud Send them TO Kansas
to their own injury and the destruction OF the
general welfare of the country. II says:
Every many person, are adn. To come ont
here under fatterlng promises winch are never
fulfilled, and having neither money to purchase
food and clothing, nor trade or occupation TO
earn an honest livelihood, are driven to the
necessity Of becoming either paupcrs or thieves
and such are the unfortunate men who have
aided matcria ly in filing up the measure OF
crimes that have SO seriously Affected the pros
perty Of Kansas.
'It is high time this fact shoGl be clearly
and generally understood. This Territory at
the present season Of the year and especially
under exciting circumstances, oilers no induce.
ment for the Immigration Of the poor trades
men or laborcr. The country is oycrrun with
hundreds who are unable To obtain employ
mcnt who live upon charity. and who are cX-
posed to all the evils of priyation, dcstituton
and want"
Among the documents is the report Of the
immigrants to Gov. Gcary complaining Of tbs
rough treatment they received from the troop
acting, as they understood, under the order
Of Mr. Preston, the Deputy United state
Marshal declaring their mission to Kansas tC
lie PEACEFUL. having no organization save one Q
police for their own regulation and del tuec 81
the way. And, coming in that spirit to Tn
Territory, they claimed the right Of Americas
citizens to bear arms and be exempt from IN
! lawful search or seizure
Mai Silbny WHO had them in charge, NY
they were never for one moment madc 20 Zee
the restraints OF military discipline, bat o. TIN
contrary relieved from the ontrons duty an
necessity Of nightly guards, aud assisted rathr
than retarded in tnrir journey lAe Nnjor
agrccahly to Gov. GHryS Instructions, re
returned sleh Of tIe arms as wyra claimed 4
individual property.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

NlIE undersigned has JUS returned from Ncw Or
! laaJa With iul! and select Il sock Of ocri"s
ard proy.ion which he offers for al II th Lowest
market pres aud 10 su his customer and ihn pub
lie Generality. the stock has bcen saloct i ly him
srii and III rcfor has taken nrrat caution to bny
nothing hat the very best rt.cl = tn market could
afford. Persons would therefor" d. iu4tic" them
solves TO gi,e him can fore purchasing clse-
r'irr.
Ne l. al."preparcd 10 furnish Balls. Sorees, We'd
din@s ane ri uar parties On the mos accomm odntng
terms aud ID thc = style. a. b. la@ engaged tie
iost wokma from the city. w!lo la, had long eNpe-
r"lcc m the confectionery business,
TlaAkiu. hi. r.,ni1 and he lha1.taats o. this
and t'' ai,i4iug ra.shat Z N rally. .or TIE d
tad liberal piroua.e bestowed upon him her totore
tr n.-ur> If N no eXrrto4s shall he wanting on his
part To merit continuance Of the sam.
nov Il. VI SEES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
THE FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.

eagerly and danced in his chair with delight.
"rhe King Of Dahomey pavcs the approach
es to his residence and ornaments the battle
mcnts Of his palace with the skulls OF his vic
Tins. and the great Fetch tree at Bodagra,
has its wide spread limbs laden with human
cnrcasses and limbs. The want OF chastity is
no disgrace, and the priests are employed as
pimps"
WILL THEY GO AS MISSIONARIES?
THAT they may leave their country for their
country's good" one H@ndred IhonSam Dol
hrs is hereby subscribed to head list OF con.
tributions for the purpose of transporting all
the ranting fanaticnl ahotionists to the coast
Of Africa MS missionaries; for who can be bet.
ter sparedy and if what they say OF their love
for their "coored bredderen" may be believed,
who are better calculated for the mission!
Let them 30 in body, and if Il few of them
should, Mrough mistahe lose their heads, it will
be in a good cause. VIII they 90! Will
PhiNips Par&er, Garrison and Brecher. headed
by Fret Dougias, take the lead IN so good .
IcauSc?
BY New Yorker g. L. G
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ. BLOOM.

AGENT FoR MRS. A. BLOOM,
HAS just OPP ucd in Port Hudson. Inc stock of
Ill stapl, and fancy good clothing hats and shoes.
all of the latest and most fashionable style, aud of
superior quality
This stock was purchased for cash and can be
sold ch apnr than any other goods in the Parish.
Purchasers will find it much to their interest to
call aud caamne this stock. before purchasing at
any ol.r place.
4 good supply of provisions always on hand.
porl Hudson. Oct. IL. 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
The Election in Tew Orlt ans.

The New Orleans Trur Delta thus pithily notices
the late election in the city Few in word It spelhs
volumes
Accorliu., to law there was to have been
an election in this city yesterday, and t''c us
nal pnraphcrnaa Of snch things was after II
fashion, visible at the oenltieS designated b.
the City Council for the tliag TO be done, As
every one expected, the whole was a broad
farce, save where some foolish fellow, who i'm
agincd he had right to vote according to his
own ideas, ycntured upon dcpostinr ticket
for Buchanan in the box. aud got knocked
lowl, for his presumption. To speak, there
fore, OF snch an affair without being snllocaled
by unuttcvabc disgust, we confess our utter
inability, aud whether the vote for Fillmore
shows two thousand or ten thousand ajorty,
will entirely depend on the moderation OF tn"
Inspectors, for we cannot imagine any other
limit, as everything was managed precisely as
dysn--rampant, unchecked, and apparent
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to dictate.
We therefore turn away with disgust from
the revolving affair, and say that anything
more sckening we never expect or wish to
witness again.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


Z : WELFrlI year! One thousand dollars
OF this useful publication commences on the
9th day Of September next.
The Scientific American is IN Illustrated
Periodical, devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION
Of information relating to the various Mechanic
and Chemic Arts, Industrial Manufactures,
Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering,
Miilwork, and all interests which the LIGHT OF
practical science is calculated to advance.
Report Of u. S. Patents granted ere also
published every week, including Official Gpp,'s
Of all the Patent Claims, together with news
and information upon thousands Of other sub
jccts.
Sl0oo--n cash prizes will be paid on the
Isl Of January next, for the largest list OF sub
scribrrS, us follows: $500 for the lSt, $lT5
for tho 2at, $50 for tie 81. i25 for the 4th,
500 Tor II 5th, SIS ior lhe 9th, so for the
IL $40 .or The 8;h, $50 for the 9th, so for
tn, lOtn so for tue llh ANA so for thu
l2tn For ill Clubs OF % and upwards, the
subscription price is only $40 Names can
be sent I.'on any Post Office until January Isl,
1881, u.s." Here are fine chances to secure
cash prizes.
The Scientific American is published once a
week; eye y number contains eight large quar-
to pages, forming annually complete and splcD
did volume, illustrated with several hundred
original engravings.
IeD" TERMs--SngIe subscriptions s. ayeor
or 81 for six months Five copies, for SIX
months, ST. for u year, So. Specimen copies
sent gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or
Post Office Stamps, taken at par for subscrp-
tionS
Letters should be directed (post paid to
MUM & co.
1913 Tnhon 81, Ncm lorh.
november l. 1856
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
PROBATE SALE.

PROBATE SALE.
Tie Soie Of L9,t.iaao. 9TH Judicial District Court.
Parist qf Ita ftliriana. { No, 2i32.
Succe sion Of james W, Lounsdaln.
tn PURSUANCE Of an order. and authorized By a
J. commission TO me directed b. the Court aior
said, will sell at public auction on
ThurdSay, November l3, 1896.
at the residence Of Isabella Lonnsda" - III town
of Jack OIL all the personal properly 81 sa d Slcces-
sion to-wit:
One lot of HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE,
Thirty head Of HOGS more or -.
Twolye head Of horned CATTLE,
One LUGGY, one PLOUGH.
TERMS OF SALE Cash
nov / 1856. c. W. CATLETi Auetionror.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08

DIspATCH FROM Gov GEARY.- washington
Od 27.--Among the official dispatches rccciy
ed here oday from Gov Geary Of Kansas is
one dated Lccompton, Oct. ID, in which he
details the circumstances attending the arrest
of an organized band consisting Of about $50
persons, among whom were very fey women
and children, comprising seven families. This
party was regularly formed in military order,
under the command of General Pomeroy Col
onels Edridgc, Perry and Others. They had
with them twenty wagons, in which We're a
supply of new arms, mostly muskcts, with bay
onets and sabrcs, and II lot OF saddles &c,,
sufficient to equip a battalion consisting one
fourth of cavalry and the remainder OF infant
nv. Besides these new arms, which Gov, Il.
says were evidently intended for military pnr-
poses, and which were in the wagons the
search of which was strongly objected to, the
cmigrants were provided with shot guns, rifles,
knives, &c, sufficient for the ordinary uses of
persons travelling in Kansas or any other OF
the Western Territories From the reports OF
the officers it appears they had with them
neither cxcn, household furniture mechanics
tools, agricultural implements, nor amy of the
necessary appurtenances of peaceful settlers.
They were permitted to pursue their jour
ney under the escort Of a squadron of dragons
and subsequently Gov. Gcary, according tc
promise, met them near Topeka. They apollo
gized for their evident and undeniabe disrc
gard of his proclamation which apology, al
tho plausible, was far from being satisfactory
After welcoming them as peaceful emigrants
and assuring them that he would positively en-
force his proclamation and suffer no party o
men to enter or travel through the Territory
with warkc or hostile appearance, to the
terror of peaceable citizens, and the danger o
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
LOST.
FRESH SUPPLIES AT B. MOSES.

FRESH SUPPLIES AT B. MOSES.
TuSI i, cciyed from tn city N add on to his for
u mer stock, a Ian re and ire,h supply OF
Groceries. Wines, and Liquors,
London Porter, Scotch Ale,
Java Coffee, brownand white Sugars,
Goshen Butter, Cheese, Lard,
Apples, Oranges Cocoa Nuts,
Family Provisions, II large assortment,
All of which he will dsposc Of at the Lowest rates
Confectionery, cakes, &c, Away on hand. Give
him a call oct
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-11-08
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!
AT StCHL A1KhIp,.

I Al now receiving and opening large and ey-
J. en.vc assortment OF new good, PERTAINING tony
iiir of business.
Liquors & Cordials Of every description,
Groceries, of every variety,
Fruits, both Western and Tropical,
Family Provisions, &c. DC.
II addition, | have also on hand, a large stock Of
superior
Clothing and Dry Goods,
VIII ch viii d spo q of at TIL Lowest rat for Cash.
I'll public AID lis friends generally. are Invited
to gy him o call oct Is
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
SAILORS HOME.

NER. AND MRS. THRUM having taken the
IEE management of the HOME, would respectfully
call the attention of Ship Masters and owners of
vessels TO the facility of the Home, where their
crews can be accommodated with comfortable board
by the day or week, with Lodgings if required,
while their vessels may be undergoing repairs
Officers can be accommodated at private table, and
with private sleeping rooms.
Mrs. THRUN would take this opportunity to ac-
knowledge the very liberal patronage she has re-
ceived while conducting a private boarding house,
and would respectfully solicit continuance of the
same at her PRIVATE BOARD AND REFREsHMENT
Rooms oil Bethel street.
q Meals at all hours. Soup from II till p NJ
Private Rooms to let, neatly furnished. 22-4m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

NOTICE-An persons indebted to HENRY
" MACFARLANE, of the Commercial Hotel at
Honolulu, and the Commercial Billiard Saloon and
Restaurant at Lahaina, are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned; and all persons who
have claims on the above named HENRY MAC
FARLANE, are requested to present accounts to
the undersigned duly appointed agents for the
settlement of his affairs.
A. P. EVERETT,
19tf GODFREY RHODES.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

An AWFUL SuPPosITIoS.-Some editor says
that the destiny of the world often hangs on the
smallest trfes A little milf between Charles
Bonaparte add his love Letitia might have broken
off marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and
tho battle of Waterloo. To which the Chicago
Advertiser says. Yes, that is the fact. Suppose
a little milf had taken place between Adam and
Eve! What then?"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

NJ CIaret wine is very easily made. To a
gallon of spoilt cider add three cents worth OF
iogwood to give it quicker" Bottle and sell at
dollar a bottle and not a man in town VIII sus-
pect that he is not drinking g the best earet that
comes into the country.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
BOOKS AND NOVELTIES

nF ALL KINDS, at Hlman's Periodical De
~ pot, to which he invites the attention of read
ers. Books that have been read can be exchanged
at half pIice, for new ones.
lott s. C. HTLIMAN
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
Public Notice.

NNOW ALL MEN that 1, whose name appears
II below, hereby notify all persons that 1 will
neither consent to or be bound by any acts of K.
Kapaakeas in regard to my rights in property, real
and personal, and will not be party to his manag-
ing, selling, mortgaging or leasing the same. And
l give farther notice, that have appointed David
Kalakaua nv agent to act for me in all matters in
volving my interests in property OF every descrp-
ton. A. hEOHOhALOLE.
Honolulu, 3Oth August, 1856. 1s-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
ID. N. FLITNE r..
Cordage and Cigars.

.0'HE AGENT OF THE HUDSON'S BAY
Company offers the following for sale in lots to
suit purchasers, viz:
Manila Cordage, II, 2, 2!, q, q, 3, 81 81 and 4
inches-42 coils.
10 coils WHALE LINE.
20 NJ. No. HAVANA shape CIGARS.
Honolulu, 18th Oct, 1856. 24-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

EEOTEL KEEPERS CLUB.-Members re-
ouested to attend their daily meetings at the
usual place. Per order. 23-tf ]. NJ.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
Honolulu Family Market,
IOT"teTty tIae IlOSe COtt1Iyo M"
HonoIuIu. 0nhu. s. ii.

rlHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the Resi-
dents and Shpmasters that they he supplied with the
best Beef Pork Mutton his establishment nearly oppo
site the Bethel the very lowest prices Families, Hoies
and Boarding Houses be supplied al any time OF day
with the best Sausages, Pork, Sugar Cured Hams &C
b. shipping supplied CeTned Beef Live Stock ana
vegetsbles Al th shortest notice reasonable terms
Is,f B.F. HARDER, Proprietor
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

THE UNDERSIGNED having this day purchased
/ the interest of Ahee in the Sugar Plantation at
Papaiko, Ho, Hawaii, would beg to solicit contn-
uance of orders for Sugar and MOlasses, &C., sc.
2O-Iy& Signed, ACHO.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
AGENT FOR THE
GODFREY RHODE:

FLORENS STAPENHoRST,
Agent for the Bremen Board of Underwriters.
THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed gent for the
Bremen Board Of Underwriters, begs 10 inform the
mercal public in general that all average claims against
said Underwriters occurring IN abb nj this kngdoni
will verified by him. Masters of Bremen vessels
entering any other port of the Hawaiian Islands, in
requested apply 10 the same
their earliest convenience.
FLORENS STAPENHORST.
IJunoIuIu lst July, 1854. If Office NuuanustTeet
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
AGENT FOR LLOYD'S.

THE UNDERSIGNED begs notify Merchants, Ship
owners and Shpastcr that he has received the appoint
ment of AGENT al these islands for LIoYD's LoSDOS.
ROBERT e. JANION.
Hoaoiuu, March 25th, 1916. 47-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
A. f. & A. MI.

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 81, F. & A. NJ (un-
Il Il der the jurisdiction of the NJ w. CIR. Lodge
of California;, holds its regular meetings on the
first Monday of every month, in the third story of
Makee g. Anthon's brick building, corner of Kaa-
humanu and Queen streets. Entrance from Queen
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited.
By order of W. NJ.
24-tf a FORNANDER, Sec'y.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
pEes! Stoves /!

pt'es Stoves
A COMPLIES & VAR ETY. of Family Cooking
"A Stoves, ccn?rii Nos. 3 & Roger Will
iams'' pattern. Nos. ., 6, I-2, & Fanny For
rester" pattern; Cabin Stoves, ships Cambooses,
best style, patented 1886. ALSO-Fixtures and
Pipes complete for all the above Stoves.
For sale low by J. G. SPALDING.
Honolulu, Aug. %, 1856. 17-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

DURTON ALE, in hogsheads, for sale by
ID Aft ROBERT c. JANIoN.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
Notice.

TENHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un-
H der the style of Acho & Ahee is this day dis
solved by mutual consent from and after which
date the business will be carried under the firm
of Acho. Signed, ACHO,
Papaiko, Hio, August l, 1856. AHEE.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
Gin.

Gin.
NIN-l4 hf. pipes superior Hollands Gin, spine
IN Apple" brand. Jast received and for sale
low, by J. c. SPALDING.
Honolulu, Aug. p, 1856. l7-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13
Duff Gordon Sherry.

q OR. CASKS of splendid quality of above
SWine, warranted the best article in the market.
Just received and for sale low by
Aug. 27, 1856 17-tf J. &. SPALDING.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-12-13

JOSEPH p. GRISW OLD,
Attorney Law.
Once Kaahumanu Street, III DnOIuIu, OAHU
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07
THE-HERMlTAGE.

The House Of Representatives, on
last Thursday passed a bill for the pur-
chase of five hundred acres of ground,
including the tomb of Jackson, and
the buildings of the Hermitage, for the
State of Tennessee. The sum appro-
priated for the purchase is fifty thou
sand dollars. The bill passed by a
vote of Al against 26. The Union
thinks the bill will be passed by the
Senate. This will put Tennessee in
possession of the tomb of her most il
Iustrious son, and the property may
be used for the purpose of a military
Or agricultural school. These objects
we're mentioned by Mr.. Travis, who.
vas The author OF tho bill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

A Costly Speaker-A contempora-
ry says that the Speaker to be chosen
this Congress, estimated by the cost
of choosing him, viii be likely to prove
the most valuable man in the nation.
He has cost the United States Treas.
ury, so far, about one hundred thou
sand dollars, and how much more time
only can tell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

A warehouse mas just been COM
pleted in Philadelphia which is one
hundred feet front and one hundred
aud ninety feet deep. 1t is three
stories high, covers the entire space,
and has three railroad tracks extern
ding back to private street for the
arrival and departure of fears. ii will
store upwards OF sixty thousand bar
rels Of flour, or over quarter Of a
million of bushels Of grain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

KANSAS TROUBLES. = st. Louis, Jan.
18.-Advices from Kickapoo, an
nounee that a conflict occurred between
a company from Lawrence, under
Capt. Brown, and the Kickapoo ran
gers. Numbers were killed and
wounded on both sides. Many per-
sons are nocking to Easton. The dis
turbance is supposed to have origina-
ted about the election held on the
10th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

would have been matter of too little |
to the Inhabitants Of the con-
tiguous States, personally OF collect
lively, to produce among them any po-
litical emotion. Climate, soil, produc-
ton, hopes of rapid advancement and
the pursuit of happiness on the part
of the settlers themselves, with good
wishes, but with no interference from
without, would have quietly deter
mined the question, which is at this
time of such disturbing character.
But we are constrained to tupn
our attention to the circumstances of
embarrassment as they now exist.
1t is the duty of the people Of Kan.
S as to discountcnance every act or
purpose Of resistance to its laws. A.
bove all, the emergency appeals to
the citizens of the States, and espec-
tally of those contiguous to the Ter
ritory, neither by Intervention of
non residents in elections, nor by uu-
authorized military force, to attempt
to encroach upon or usurpthe author
ity Of the Inhabitants Of the Terrific
ry.
No citizen of our country should
permit himself to forget that he is
part of its government, and entitled
to be heard in the determination of
its policy and its measures, and that,
therefore, the highest considerations
of personal honor and patriotism re-
quire him to maintain, by whatever
of power or influence he may possess,
the integrity of the laws ofthe repub.
lie.
Entertaining these views, it will
be my imperative duty to exert the
whole power of the Federal Executive
to support public order in the Terrific
ry, to vindicate its laws, whether
Federal or local, against all attempts
of organized resistance; and so to
protect its people in the establishment
of their own institutions, undisturbed
by encroachment from without, and
in the full enjoyment of the rights
of self-goverument assured to them
by the Constitution and the organic
act of Congress.
Although serious and threatening
disturbances in the Territory of Kan
sas. annouced to me by the Governor
in December last, we're speedily quiz
Ieted without the effusion of blood,
and in a satisfactory manner, there is,
[ regret to say, reason to apprehend
that disorders will continue to occur
there, with increasing tendency to
violence, until some decisive measure
be taken to dispose Of the question
itself, which constitutes the induce
ment or occasion of internal agitation
and Of external interference.
This, it seems to me can best be
accomplished by providing, that when
the Inhabitants Of Kansas may desire
1 it, and shall be of sufficient numbers
TO constitute State, convention of
delegates, duly elected by the quail
jified voters, shall assemble to frame
a constitution, and thus to prepare
regular and lawful means, for its ad.
mission into the Union asa State.
Respectfully recommend the en-
actment of a law to that effect.
recommend, also, that a special
appropriation be made to deffay any
expense which may become requisite
in the execution of the laws or the
maintenance of public order in the
Territory of Kansas.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1856.