The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-07

Herald of Freedom.
FOB THE THIRD VOLUME,
LAyRrScg, KANSAS TERRITORY
CIV BROWN. and A. wArTzEs. Eaasss.

1
established in the AutUma of lasa snd y BOZ n
its third volume. Its protector ns1 ysss
Publisher Of an indepeade'a news JcufnSl ~ =
eral years in western PENNSYLVANIA, Wn.sa 80
devoted mainly TO the PRONUNCIATION e mSSA
and reformatory Questions, and bad desotedh
great portion OF its columns % the diseasssss.
teHirerance and sn.i-slsysry refol.s ~;
| to advocate any measure he deemed Just eS
cause ID was, for the time being, unpopular
zSsthsr eustsined by individuris or nlasses,,it
it was his delight to see UlTdssrs on tle one nsr
and csasaxzfisn on the other. yicldingto TRvJH.
When the Miss9s sI s. sy sa ,ae ED 4
his labors in that section Il Pennssysnis, sam
the great revelation there effected aud ne GIN
of stu greater reforms tak,ng is0' oS Sa The eeesi
West and the strong Pre- liability 81 its ossou ~
desecrated TO slavery. he resolved. g. eA... @
fore part Of March of thai Seafin - :; a.
Eraisrant Aid Company movement eha y -
vance of any other movement IN any olneIr ~
ton in the Narthern States. TO remove % hsnsss
with his family and press ara tnrossn ~
ty," in building up on the seli 81 hansss en-
restrictions against slavery, when eesnnsas -.
for sinister purposes. had broken a"en u sle
From that time forth the protector of this Pc
per Isbore1 continuously to Organise c.,hlen
to emigrate TO Kansas IL wss ~. far The
expeditions that Mr.. b. heard CT tne 49,
Aid Company or Of its organization II .ksesssh
chgsetts. He continued n,s ensIss ~ ahs Tst is
sue Of the Herfld Of Freedom were giysn ~ '.o
public from his power press IN PennsSisah,eJ
circumstances, oyer which ne had sY Ia Kan.
sas until the "a Of January. leoS, Mneh tns ~
ond number was issued. II continued TO De que
lished with great regularity; nn.l a . 5be edfsr
was imprisoned, and the paper was tempscisns ~
suspended. Through the exeytions o. * ~.
Brown. and the generous eS ,,sosT zyas
revived on the LIST of November, FSe. olN 49,
time, with the exception Of three weeks IN @afoh
/ II has been regularly issued.
The The plsn adopted b. the publisher fer restor-
| ing freedom to Kansas, was not ps anu ::ss.;...
agitation, nor q crusade upon Southern inssi ~.
tions, but by developing the TesSerees s ~
| from the States. believing that lneeIssS -
early education would result in the exclusion Vi
Deysted from youth to the UNION Of the States
and with implicit confidence in the uiuia:nsso
| triumph of the RIGHT. be never turneu e ~;
from his purpose Al tunes ls and The Gar
risonan abolition press, with the IsoeI an a
| head, denounced il in unmeasured terms. He 1T
the pro-slayery press because OF rs violent oe,
| nupciatiops of the invaders from Missouri, and
its unrelenting devotion to the Free S!atS saese,
denounced il abolition AFFAIR, anu Mhe., 10
! leaders of that party could not suPPIess i -
other means, its editor was imprisoned and ths
press destroy ed. 80, We.
With its revival and the addition Of Mr: AT.
TLFs as one of its editors, who hnd peeh teas
known to the anti-sayery public, ano WIG Nc
the co-Iaborer and joint proprietor WIN hI;.ss
G. BIRNEY, in the Establishment ana pupi II
century ago. in Cincinnati, and who nag csh.,..
ued devoted and active friend OF TAG e ca 80
down to the present il was deemed flSpe and 4 to
go to work again with rs little acrinens e pos.
sibie, to invite among Us heavy en- g ssl9h .,
permanent settlers, with the view oil ecnef",i'is
the future destinies of the TERRITORY
As both of the editors had always opp"ssd Nhs
and violence, it was deemed proper 70 eischIe
the bag onei and resort 70 me ~ anr paliticai
When Gov. GEARY came here ii wss deter.
mined to sustain his administration so long u Ie
seemed 10 the editors he Was pursuing an 'nipar-
tial policy. This brought them IN ccnn.c.ish
with him, and the motives for many oil nis fe.s'
which were not apparent TO the pupiiei hele Sn
derstood long time in advance By then % o, I
| the confidential relations existing between 20
parties forbade i 5 publications, hence tney wee
compelled for me to rest under iatse I'm
tions. preferTing such to q breach Of CONFIDENCE
on the one hand, or explanations to the pnolc
, on the other. They felt that their iets desS.
ton to the cause, their saerihees IN NE az
. umph of principle, entitled them TO the conh-
dence of the public; and though asssiled vlo-
Iently BY partisans for pursuing this poi!cy, tnes
continued in the path marked out. and saw IN
| the end their course approved by the kepuoican
press, which had been particularly severe upon
, When Gov. WALKER appeared in Kansas. the
same line of policy which bad governed the IN
) tercourse of the editors with Coy. GEAkY,cp
actaTized thciriutercourse with that fanetiehats'
with no abandonment Of their inGependencr,
and without relaxing one lota ei thesI GaiII ~:
slavery or of the Democratic part from Ni'is =,
| they had suffered so much; and with an et9 IA
tent only on making Kansas d free State, s!th-
out regard TO its influence on parties ea.s,ag
Of the Territory, they engaged IN tne,l ~ H;.s
: Gov. WALKER, deemipg that the party WIFE
IS which they acted could gain nothing % coniI!
e in collision with him. but that ever thing ~ 81
! be sacrificed b. blind opposltoh 70 ieueisi au
2 thority. ,b. v;c,ene,
and blOodshed of the year previous, inc aesoaa
| tion eause,l b. war, and the extreme sunerli'ss
incident thereto, and the1 resolved 70 exert al
the influence which their position and cneIgi q
: could command 10 prevent IKE oecartehee.If
| Though malice, calumny, vituperation, ana n
, | the baser instrumentalities CT bad men, h9y'
= been employed to its injury, yet the paper "a
+ continued TO increase IN cirenA'i9n 49, inae =
"a ence until it has now weekly rircuianen
i nearly 600 copies, more than COO OF when af'
Il 10 single subscribers in the Territory OF Kansas
-e Its influence m restraining me ec -
er at home and abroad Is second 70 no otnSf
"a Its reception is everywhere hailed VITA rie1suf
by its thousands Of interested readers saos os ..
= fee politicians trkOse hope Of l,1F1sel IS 9ef''
" dent on DYoEoaQdfios Of orr AdRsns tt'Agesoss;
There is not a locality in Kansas where the ae |!
aid Of FfteEoza is generally CIRCULATED, Where u
noI;cy l. not fully approved. That few mel
- disappointed in their hopes Of once, nave ae
l. nounced it, is ven true and that othsls. ~ =
in n an obstacle TO the success Of tnelr
are laboriny to wrest from il its ell earned iaui
= els is also true; but il i NOT true tnss Il = u
posed b. any considerable nImoer Oh us
III ,,eSioned letter-writers Of the easter
rress in X ausas found il in the way OF tnesr pr.
mitigating falsehoods hence, as ea[ = - ,eg1
IS. doscn From that time to this, nearly esefs .el.
Is they have sent 10 their respective !eaInAls ~
abounded with the most infamous US. ;naTna +,
= continued to prosper and increase Ia p0Ps''
favor. .,.l ont ur,o, Il
~ old we'll tried friends Of the canse- We ma o.
Z. policy approved by nearly the .heie oi men Nc
~ 10 name them would be lnFldi9ns, - H. H..
distinctly assert that We are enthu1astleAslz 81
tained in Kansas b. nearly all ne promins,
leaders of the Free State parry, anose selsss.
and sacrifices commences On hAnsaS ssii' WV
p THE Herald Of Freedo1s processes 20 &c she
DC ,ssn~af<sf Of ali parties other than the II
tic State party Of ksnsas tooes moi oessn -
Ids ad and comfort" 70 any part! other tn.h y
lie PARTY Of freedom. Its PURPOSE Is e dssi 2 .e
all ana these ID will present to the pubic, sneln
'en maievolenee, and with view 20 tne sAtensor
tTuth. We hare no war upon any pefses, =.
. those who labor TO crush as % VINO are sh 20
81 the cspse We adyocate. he Instins.s = ! !
nature asd Of -pressryf e1s5ai ron the
~ In marking cut the policy Of the third soiul
of the HEgA AID or FKEEDoS; We - - q
A = 81 -
ss.ne as thst which characterized Is INC p,
aro. to combine the essftFe ann-si@ss .,Tv !
80 .;thent regard to the former cgayictis
ass. " action Of those who unite With ne. nsis
II .,,nfess that we have more confidence IN sne
= sDti.ziayery guard" those who have stTees
m- long and srduoudy With rs in sesLs pa e
terd tbe area Of freedom. yet ne lave no l.ssIsl
80 70 dr;xe from our ranks thoee edaEsTyas
Free State Denosrets who ha re 49, 80,
IN the present With their party N me So ,e
daS Kane shsii become Free State. sna So.
'er- TAI Be ezciuded from the TerritoTy b SCI
us law. and the question is permanent!
90. viii be tine 70 consider those minor 's-ees
sell divide parties in the elder state.
the Our position We repeal sie.;aa 81 ei.a
axe We promise feal:T to no pafty, lac -
AIDE - I'll ti,or a OnFzsissfs IN 2
Ia, ever pOsitSn We think VII ri s 5 Ksasss.
ss.sstshi;shs3 q when DESTROYED o oefesz |.
ssn yiclsaes We ask for il ths snppsf 80, =
T. good and tTnetbose who csn 80 49,
es,;r;eas. without believing that mos - -
entsrtsined for peresnar5 2urpo:ess. e. 49,. ~
Ia the conscientious Of az 49, -, 80 -