New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

r+sce ably if they could have II 80, bat forcipy II thew
ru.t attended meetings where prompen, iner .a,d
that Kansas should be made Save State, and to
carry 1t there they would baye 70 the knife and
80 t ire ~ the bilt. These meetings were held in
Western Missouri before any Enigrsnt AID Company
ever vas formed. And Ia this day the New .End.nd
Euiyrsnt Aid Company OF vhcb they complained
rncb Ia. never furnished dollar to aid anv man
70 co 10 KsIsss; they have paid one mans e1.
-. in coipe there. Here conspiracy formed
before the org anic at was passed - carry Slavery into
he Territory They got an election, passed their laws
laws under which you can scarcely breathe Wsy
= csn, sneak even 10 his wife in the night without
~, liable 10 break those lave. They 20 into every
,Iirs But something must be done get nd Of these
1royide for that And now for an opportunity.
II the Fall of 1855 the opportunity comes up.
pro.Slayery man by the name of Cole
1n,n shoots a man BY the name of Dow. The
.rerds Of Dow make complaint sganst Coleman.
,nd Sheriff and posse came 10 bis house 10 the night
IbaS sIe asked, 'Who is there - "A freLd" they
ans.er and are let in. The Sheriff rushed up to Cole
unp and says. 4" You are my pri'oner The prisoner
IS What for; what do you want OF me - NOae
- Iour business; cone with me or viii blow your
rus ont" So. without explanation. be is carried
- IN a horse-they are on horseback. On the
aaTte meet. some Of bic friends. They tell him to
~: over TO them; he does CO. aud that all. Well
I'u. rrnose that that hal been done in Ncw-York
Surno.e man ia arrested by policeman, aid there
!; frtIe hit of knock down, sud perhaps somebody
= tiIed. what would the police dol Would they 20
=, tbe Governor and ask the Governor to declare New
W City in state of instruction and call the
;I;,;sr Are your Gosernor and your policemen n
49, h. hit ,f doing such thing The w1oe thug
s.rs,d for all invasion and they took occasion to
Cd IN the people of Missouri, end they
,der prettise If enforcing the laws which they had
,nsde for them. Well, they came mp with a view not
=, .T,cst or 10 rearrest the man they up with
~ -, of DESTROYING Lawrence; they up and EN-.
arned over against Lawrence while this transaction
- one II n miles from Lawrence and the people
4 al. "a ~. al.
Lawrence had nothing more 10 DO WIN II than the peo
10 of New.York. The Governor after q while found
no was getting into trouble; he found that he had
80 xrong 10 one bad been attempted TO be ar
- ted in Lawrence, and there was no trouble there bu
he had got INTO it, and be came to us and sad, " am
..sst;.f,- that this IL wrong but have my arInv-l
80 eleven hundred men here, and do not know
:. 49,, =, IN do with them. They determined Ia de-
{" stroy Lawrence" We tell the Cove nor " II you
ore IN that condition, give US the sanction of your
- naue and authority and we will take care OF then
=. ,n ell send ;lem home But the Governor did
M, dare 70 do that but said that we must give up our
"a We replied to the Governor that the Constitu
non Of the United Stae- allowed citizens carry arms
II they saw fit fos their protection, ana nat we "ouid
~ ;. s,render them. But he WA obstinate and in
sisted He. however. ultimately found out that we
mid NOT surrender them, and he was content to take
but a portion of them. When the Mssounans my sized
kansas the people applied to the ne United
ST. for protection. Gov. Reeder did the same.
IL sid 10 the President, d" Here hes been ali out age
- nnon The rights If the people of Kansas and ask
" vdur protection but the President says, can do
" nothing. | am willing to do everything, but can
not DO pythng." The people OF the Territory ma,
IN, tIa ttey could DO nothing with the Territorial!
Govenment.that they had voice at all in tue cleo
ton of Governor. the Judiciary, or even the MEM
hers Of the Legislature and knowing that the organic
act provided that they Tad some rig hts ana ta' tue
RESTITUTION of the Cnited States also proSd tue
sane ,bey concluded that they would form govern,
ment OF their own. They consulted together aud
sgrecd TO call a convention, adopt constitution ana
al ny for admission into the Union. This they dic'
tLrn, This tine the President finding that the prncl-
rl.s of Senator Sovereignty going 10 work
hat the o, nune article getting abroad ana people
we're song their affairs In their own way beg8n 10
imso me that lie could do something; aud nc SAID. IL
"you 90 on with that Constitution ana organize u,
"wil ertloy all the army, navy and mliltit OF the
estates against you. will put il down. IL Ia trea;
" sonsble IL is insunection.' So soon "a he found
lat VIC weIe going to make Free state OF ne iound
h. could do something. That pass. over. They dld
f I'm Constitution and they asked 10. au nlssio, uao
the Union, but the AbolitionSts had not been driven
ou, The next step to procure indictments Against
the Free Soil party The jury wss selected IN Free
State county by the Marshal and composed Oh thteen
pc slavery men and three of the opposite party.
Some of the persons supposed TO be leading men were
indicted lor treason with view to shut them up during
the Sumner. Tie plan was to shut them up, Ofing ia
!, r hordcs and drive out the remainder fof they nad
NJ arr cd al that tine that every man IN hansss Is
leader hun set lCheers Tn also indicted hotel made
a. stope and nor a. anc wood a. Luhance- Ihey IN
dc,ed two printing presses which they also regarded
Luisances. The Governor got sirk OF the ateihpt Z,
Dive out the Free State men, AID he 40 ii: dd no.
like n nj army before and will not call out another
buf the Marshal said: 1" Will try my hand "a, IT. He
d,clars AT the Territory IN state OF lnsurrectOn,
and he calls upon all good citizens 70 c2,ne vu. ana
1nforce the law Whist are the fsctsl The Marshal
went down TO Lawrence, and Gov. Reeder was there
before the Committee sent out 10y Congress conestng
his seat and TIE Marrhal told him that he wanted nun
TO 90 up and testify before the Grand jury Inc io'-
a nnf from nat and n
he an.sted; and the March, very obediepty walks
ont of the room and makes attempt IL take him into
CUSTODY That is the only instance In winch the au-
thority Of the Marst al has been denied No attempt
Was made even to take the person OF Gov Reedef,
.nd no resistance offered, and that all that they
had 10 base this sect nd proclamation upon. Imagine
such a thing happening here lmagile your Governor
ssui1 bin proclamation, or the United States Marshal,
to all the people Of the State OF New loik 70 come
Won would say that they fools and sll connected
with Them. That was all the pretense they had; and
even after this when the Marshal wa Ia Lawrence
every day less, aesting persons and subpoena
ing them TO appear before the Grand jury not the
siigbtest resistance was made These are facts anc
vet he issued that proclamation. An army vi some
80 or OC0 men was then raised, and they Domo arded
the hoiel burned it to the ground TOOK me pruning
presses and destroy ed them, burned private dwellings,
and destroyed thousands oil dolaIs Sor' ~ ~
Aud all this was done under the laws Sdhcuoneu ~
the President and by his Special Message that he
would use the Army and Navy OF the Cned otaVes;
Yet still the President retains tie Marshal Ia once ana
incorses his eonduct-the Marshal who stole TWO nun
dred horses spd who has never returned them 70 tns
day. The Mar-hal il guilty Of commencing the 9usl-
LEES Of DEMONSTRATING in Kansas and the President
by sustaining him, is himself horse-thef Cheer
and Voice" But he can't steal the woody horse J.
Men poured in froG Georgia. Alabama Soutn Caroiha
and Missouri end committed such fearful depredau0hs
uton the people and had so enraged them thai they
could stand It DO longer. When the Border human,
found that they could 90 further they commences
to fortiy themselves in log houses and .ns
meIcha Gise Of the FreeStse mem ana we kLs" 'ua.
90 soon as had sufficient strength they
would make descent on various parts OF the Iei9ry
" Lat Ae,e the ueoule Il the Ienltory 10 DO me!