Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-20

hundred Of her young men and three hundred
her bondnen into that Territory, 10 plan
shape lis future. | say TO the honorable Sem
tor from Mississippi, send your Mississippi yous
men and your Mississippi bondmen you WI
never find On the part OF men who went the
from the North, under The auspices of Emigrs
And Societies. one single full act TO ket|
you out or rob you Of one of your lawful ries
The men who charge the emgrans from
North with aggression upon the men of 9th
sections of the country, utter that which has 4
the shadow Of an element Of Truth in it q
l1eJ know II, or they are grossly ignorant
hansas affairs. This proposition of the SEN
lor from Mississippi was follow ed
from Representative from South Car6lIhs, -
BROOKS, Offering 10 give 500 one dollat
every man they will send from his sectionl
say to the Senators from South Carolina. tha
the offer of theIr colleague in the other Housd
accepted, and II the hundred men 90 fiom Soul
Carolnl TO Kansas, they will never be inierfe
ed with 10 the exercise of their legal rights,
the men who have gone there from New Ed
land or from the North.
Atchson the organizer and chief of those Dor
der movements, thus appeals 10 the citizens I
Georgia to come to the rescue, for " KANSAS
MUST HAVE SLAVE CONSTITUTIONS, OR
MISSOURI MUST HAVE FREE ITSrITU-
TON"
He continues
Let youryoung men come forth to Missouri
and Kansas. Let them come well armed. and
with money enough TO support them for twelve
months and determined to sec this thing out T.
do not see how we are to avoid civil war Come
1t will. Twelve months will not elapse before
war, civil war, Of the fercest kind, will be upon
US we are aiming and preparing for it indeed,
we OF the border counties are prepared. We
= must have the support OF the South. We are
lighting the battle of the South. Our institu-
: t0ns are at Stake We want men-armed men.
we want money let your young men come on
IN squades, as fast as they can be raised weH
armed"
Atchsons Lieutenant, Srmg fellow, calls upon
the South to come to the aid of Missourians who
have dictated law to Kansas, ant " can do
AGAIN The Mobile NemS assures TIC %,.
= that Atchison, Stringfeow, and their Law less I
followers, have been the only means, under
> uod 81 teaching such mIscreants as the editor
OF Inc Missouri Democrat and his Lawrence
tiehuS' mat the way to the abotioniznr of
mSsouri and Kansas IS road of reddest blood&
y, y, for them to travel"
II Sir, to appease the unhallewd desires of the
" demands, and repealed the Missouri Probb,,ion
d J You then told the laborng men of the Rennhc
70 whose heritage you thus put in peril, that the
~ could shape, mould, and fashion, the institutional
: OF those future Commonw eal,hs. Animated
= motives as pure and aims as lofty as ever ACT
ri a'eu the iouhders OF any portion OF the Gloka
th 'he SONS Oh 'le North wended their way ID
M region beyond thesMississipp. These emigr'
of ulu not an go there under the auspices of
grant hiu ooeletles, Tor II Is estimated that
hr more than one-iourih of the settlers of Kan
~ are from New England and New York:
W. nearly one-half of the dwe|lers in that Terrjt
w., are from Pennsylvania and Northwest.
- OhIy about one-fourth of the actual resdeAN
- OF hansas are from the slavehodlng States. O.
= ~ many OF these settlers from the South preh
9.' majority OF them are in favor of making X
~ sas Tree state That many of these enigra}
" from inc south are IN favor rearing free ms
TONS will surprise no one who understands
cu condition. Most of these emigrants are
'0e men, and have felt in their naive homes th
Nv lgn Influence which bears with oppressive
'e- upon free labor, Thrty-fve per cent.
W emigration Vf the free States, While less IL
30 per cent. of the emigration from the free
and onlthe old world find homes in Il
-, States although those States embrace thi
as well as The falrest region of the counj
ne of the Rocky Mountains
III Coming, from fields blasted by the sd
artless, untutofed, unpaid laboi-from
y once teeming with the products of pro
- now " exhibtng,s toquote the languag
~ ed with sorrow " to his native country
~ Senator from Alabana, Mr.. Clay " lie
% tul signs OF senility and decay. APPARENT
~ gina and theCarolnas witnessing the pm
" of free, educated labor, many of these
y the south meet the men of the No tn, an
r. with them, shoulder to shoulder, in upl
the institutions of Freedom.
W Within the Territory, the men OF the
q and the men Of the South meet together in
nc Gill Northern and Southern men stood 81
o %. side in those assemblages of the people thu
" the brand of condemnation upon the acts Of
rs ee Legislature imposed nptn them. Norlhern
t as Southern men sat in the council in that Cons 4
~ tlonal Convention the Senator from Come.
I i' cut now pronounces g spurious" and Nroth,
Nv ana Southern men stood side by side in
- trenches of beeaguarcd Lawrence
~ Leave he men now in Kanaas, free from N
w sour 'orays and Administration corruption !
Va IN spite oil the lnhuman unchristian, and del
at lsh acts TO be found In the past Legislation of
'" y, Territory, they will bring Kansas here as
" have done already, robed in the garments
ID Freedom Men ofthe South, you who would bl
a. the virgin soil of Kansas with the blight
W. whitening consuming curse of Savery-yA
~ who would Danish the educated, self dependent
Ill free laboring men of the North, to make ROOD
' for the nntutored thrifless dependent bondme
VI of the South-voc down the Free State meu b
~ Kansas, if you can but do not send g border
rufins y to lob or burn their humble dwellings,
he and murder brave men for the crime of fidelity
he to their cherished CONVICTIONS