New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
SLAYER" EXCITE NEWT Nv TEXAS.
F,on I'll. Ma,,s1R tier ~ Republicans, Sep: $.

MdyslIN Tier "a Repzsiedr- Up. .
alas IN this state, has recently been Inc scenc ci
co, aid. able excitement owing 20 he presence ooe
of boee Abolition emi-sares connected With TIE mn
srn bancb Of the Methods, Church. Who, not tskiog
the p.cessry waIbing iron the summary dismissal OF
several Others Of his brethren in the adjoining com
,e, had TIE temeiity 10 proclaim his incendi1y doc
triI in al4s and other !oc stes. publ, meeting
wa bend p Dallas on the 18th utyIDo, at which Col
j. N. Crockett presided, and I. c. HsEpe acted a.
Secretary.
The CT airman addressed the meeting in b'ief !,
pointed manDe eIpspa DRY Of the oo'ect OF the meet
ing; after the voiantry declarations aud .vidence
heard, upon motion the Chsirnsn appointed Inc III
lowing Committee TO draft suitable res u'ions: Gha.
X Pryor, A. Moss. ". Il. Hord, A. N. Moore, 1. Z.
Hsvpe, aid A. j. Witt.
by Col Crockett, t,e meeting adjourned 10 meet asan
Il O'Clock .. ID. Saturday, Aug. Is, 1853.
The next Gay the meeting again convened ana Inc
Committee reported a preamble and resolutions very
5sc;ded in their tone, and, should judge e1-
ceedpgly unpslsrsbie to an Aboltioni.t Among them
we find the following:
anc would the effort the part Of No9ea
oburcns benevolent or sid .9cis,,s 70 send q. 81 n,
rtn preaching tie most dangerous and
dOens' ~ s sc sG not ..1a : 70 ' :, iaSa
and Ills opposed 70 the presence o, .en pr
sops among < e1pel them from our borders pa'he
Re.o.a Tia. would recommend to the tasren: sharche;
in our eouny Sheh ebtran the highest e'r-c, sd
vepsIsion posnos Of Purifying heir pop ,.o s
e.eDes .. soes p . o s shos and making
subs rvisut 70 their urholJ desieD.
ind COR property by and preaching Of
these that feel jn.hed 10 adopting toe most sum
Rs.aced Th.. .. i,w loving awsodins citizens look
70 III. law. Of 70 P5,cs N %, b. s'a a we
morally certain tbo We w resort % obsr mean. 70
o, g% s sSd p Gs sss b. Sd ''''
e:a, a'ys ss. Ssl 70 ,. sas P:r;;o
believing him guilty. Of Disseminating docrpes Of
ine ssai the dangerous sentiments he has preached TO
slaves end this opportunity Of warning him 10 sea
b. ss e, Ss sp ns SF o 70 preach til. oom%a1
The meetitg then adjourned SINE die.
The resolutions adopted with but one dissenting
voice. The reverend gentleman alluded to ~ss pres
ent and heard the resolutions read. The Herald ad-
vises him 20 leave and intDates very strongly that If
he fails 10 do the consequences TO him will be quite
unpl-ssant. Other localities have alsO it appears,
had Parsop Mckinney under consideration: The
citizens of Lancaster held meeting, and sssed reso-
lutons that be should not Gil his appointment at that
place and furnished him with copy. The country In
| a ord is getting too hot to hold hm.
Dallas is situated in the heart Of one Of the rchest
latd ed districts in the Sac; emphatcsy the whest
and stock raising region Of the South Thousands OF
acres of land, of almost unexampled fertility, invite
settlement and enterprise. Owing to its remoteness
from navigation il has been settled mainly by small
farmers many Of whom coming from the noo.slave-
bodiDg States, have been suppOaed TO be nimicI 70
Slavery. This country has settled up very rapidly
80
heaviest voting portion Of this Congressional District.
The exports Of -four. WOOL and cattle are by no means
| uncomfortable, and yearly increasing. Steam
Touring mills ale established in various loo aliues.
There is not day, scarcely in the Winter season, but
wagons Transporting machinery for this region OF coun-
try may be seeD passing through our streets 1t lie
slow and expensive process TO transport by ox-teams
such heavy articles distance Of from 200 TO $50 miles
Even under these unfsvorabe circumstances, hun
dreds perhaps thousands, of men are getting rcn in
this produc i've region.
The editor Of The Herald, who is himself We are
persuaded, thorough Southern State Rightss mar,
says the cow county," as it is fsmilisrly called, is
3 md on the Slavery question. II seems, however,
that the Abotionists have taken very different opin
ion, inssmuch this seems to be the spot in which
thew have eneed their pioneer msveoeuts 20 Row
the seeds of isnsticsm. Perhaps they thought the
ct better the fact that in the northern coun
Ties there were cOmpa rativeIy few slaves. For this
nhe absence of considerable slave population
sentiments getting foothod. Hence it is the press
and the public Of this section Of the State shoald
labor TO ncucae proper sentiments, and expose those
who are seeking political prefermept by couting Free
Soil influence.