Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

this programme, are, that ii costs the same
delivered here, that Edge Il Co.'S, would de-
livered in Jersey City, and is, in the estima-
ton of the committee superior to it. Prof.
Jackson wW bring them here, and fire them him
self; and in case they should not gire sdtisjdc-
ton he engages to ask no pny.
The committee return thanks to their fell
low citizens for having thus far generously
responded TO their call for funds, and hope
they will supply deficiency of about $4,000
which still exists.
ORGANISATION OF THE INDIAN Ain ASSOCIATION
OF WILMINGTON. Thursday night last a
meeting was held at the City Hall for the pur-
pose of organizing an association for the pro-
lection of the Indian Tribes of our country
The meeting was called to order about 8
O'Clock, and organized by the appointment of
Capt. Joseph M. Barr as chairman, and DIR.
John stradley as Secretary.
Mr.. John Beeson OF Oregon was then intro
duced by the chairman, and proceeded to adj
dress the meeting in explanation of the object
sought. MR. btbSDh having nPShs fA"@J
years of his life in intimate relationship with
the North American Indians, spoke feelingly
of the wrongs and atrocities to which they
are now, and for a long series Of years, have
been subjected, and prayed the people of the
United States to work out an amelioration of
their condition.
A. Poulson Esq. then offered the following
preamble and resolutions which on motion
were read separately by the Secretary and so
adopted.
Whereas there has been long succession
of civil wars, destruction to the Indian race
and demoraising to our own people; and at
this moment there are wrongs being perpe-
trated upon our borders so notorious as to be
the approbium of the nation, and to demand
immediate redress. Therefore
Resoired, That we form ourselves into an
association for the purpose of arousing the
public mind with regard to the Indians, and
induce such action on the part of the govern
ment as will tend to ensure their preservation.
Resolved, That we admit full recognition
to rob or murder them, shall be punishable
in the same manner as though the crime was
committed on a white man.
Resolved, That we are in favor of portion
of our ample domains in suitable locations be
appropriated to all the Indian tribes, and the
protection of those domains from aggression
without.
Resolved, That we do insist upon the with
drawel of all troops from their territories, leav-
ing them at liberty to manage their own affairs
Resolved, That means to enable this as
ISOLATION to carry out its benevolent designs,
the Pastors of churches in this State, and
Editors of papers he invited to give us their
hearts and pens, and raise their voices in
pleading the cause of the Indian.
Resolved, That we forward memorials to
Congress embracing the views set forth, ask
ing for the enactment of lands for the protec-
tion and preservation of the Indian.
Mr.. Eli Crozier then arose and spoke at
some length upon the outrageous treatment
which the Indians of our country received at
the hands of frontier rufians, and united
with the first speaker in calling upon the
people to organize for their relief Mr.. Gro
zier's address was received with outbursts of
applause.
James Montgomery then presented, and
on motion read the articles of the association,
which were adopted.
The following gentlemen were named and
chosen as the officers and managers of the
association.
President, T. Clarkson Taylor; Vice Pres
dents, ]. M. Barr, James Montgomery Trea-
surer, Samuel Marshall Secretary DR.. J. d.
Craig Managers, DR.. J., A. Brown, Rev.
w. H. Brisbane, Mr.. Chas. Candy, Mr.. John
Tatem, Mr.. William Preston, Mr.. William Nc
Caulley, Mr.. D. Dow, Mr.. w. II. Allderdice,
DR.. A. H. Grimshaw, Mr.. Samuel Marshall,
Mr.. W. s. Hilles, Mr.. Jacob Pussy, Mr.. Henry
N. Wickersham.
On motion the ladies of the city and State
were invited to take part in the great move
ment of Indian protection.
The officers and managers were notified that
a meeting of the board would be held on the
following morning at the Bookstore of Thos.
Roberts, Ill market street.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
All papers favorable to the cause of the as
ISOLATION, will please copy the proceedings of
the meeting.
New Cause.-The Messrs Harlan Hollings-
worth & Co. have shipped to Brooklin L. l.
three first class long passenger cars, cap
able of seating sixty passengers. They are
accommodated with ladies saloons which are
furnished in elegant style, and contain every
fvtu fhat 10 oo1aulotoJ a.. IL.