Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-17

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mony as soon as he IVES sufficiently relieved Of
the fatigue Of bis journey. In a subsequent
interview Young WINGED a willingness to afford
him every facility be might require for the eff
cient performance OF his administrative duties
Young's course in this respect Gov. Cumming
fsneisd met with the approval Of the majority
Of the Salt Lake community.
The Territorial seal with other property was
rendered Gov Cumming BY VIM. H. Hooper,
late Acting Secretary Of the Territory. The
records and library remain uninpsired.
Governor Cumming entered on the perform
snce Of bis Official duty with profound regret.
when be learned that Agent Hart was charged
with having melted TO acts Of hostility the In
disns in Vinta Valley. The information came
from Hooper. Governor Cumming hopes that
Hart can Yindicate himself from Toe charsss.
get be thinks they demand an Investigation.
Gov. Cumming had informed General John
stoa that he should probably be compelled to
make re9uisition upon him for sufficient
force to ehastise the Indians.
At every point Governor Cumming was recog-
niZed ss the Governor Of Utah, ard received
with military salute. There were illumina-
tions in his honor. Having heard Numerous
complaints, Governor Cumming caused a public
notice to be posted, signifying bis readiness to
relieve those who deemed themselves aggrisved
BY being Illegally restrained OF their liberty,
and assuring protection to all persons. He
p "a a.
night, and registered 90 meR, 80 women and N
children, as desirous of bis protection, and
evincing a disposition Of preceding to The
United States. A large majority Of these peo-
pie were OF EBslish birth, and were promised
assistance tc remove. Gov. Cumming SAYS his
visit to the Tabernacle will never be forgotten.
There were between three and four hundred
persons assembled for the purpose Of public
worship, and there was a profound silence
when be appeared. Brigham Young introduee ed
him as Governor o. Utah, and he (Cumming }
addressed them fof half an hour, telling then
bis purpose to uphold the Constitution and
the laws, and that be would expect their sbe-
dlenee to all lawful authority, at the same time
assuring them Of his determination to admins
ter equal and exact justice, etc.
Ne was listened to respectfully. He invited
responses to bis speech, and several spoke, re.
ferring exeitedly to the murder OF goseph Smith
to the services rendered by the Mormon batal.
lion in the Mexican war, and reespitnlating
long chapters OF their wrongs. The tumuii
fesrfully increased as they progressed, but az
appeal from Young restored osluness. Sever.
al afterwards expressed regret fof their be.
havior.
GoVerner Canning proceeded to describe the
exodus OF the MOrmons, saying the people, In
cluding the inhabitants Of Salt Lake in the
northern part Of the Territory are leaving. The
roads everywhere are filled with wagons loaded
with provisions and household furniture.
Women and children, often without shoes oI
hats, are driving their AOcks they know no;
where, seemingly not only content but cheerful
II is tie Will OF the Lord, they say, and they
rejoice TO change the comforts OF home for th'
trials OF the wilderness.
Their ultimate destination wes hot fixed on
Going South seemed to Be sufficient to designat
the plseei but from private remarks Of Youni
in the Tabernacle, Gov. Cumming thinks the
are going to Sonora.
The masses everywhere announced to Gey
Cumming that the torch woald be applied {
every house, indiscriminately, throughout n
country, as soon as the troops attempt 70 eros
the mountains, and that although their peopl
were scstteted, they would take every means {
rally them.
Young, Kimball, and most Of the inauentiS
men had left their houses to swell tie raLks {
the emigrants.
Gov. Cumming says that some OF toe Mo-
mons are yet in arms, and speaks of the mil
chief they are capable of rendering as guenlls