New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

we woud recommend In order 10 concas and tei
cooperation. that whatever badnes AID improvements ~
may hereafter make for them should be inside
harmony with their views after fn'i and sir unosf
tsnds And We would re:gseuy sass:t tsat sny ~.
n.eto their understanding and secure their
sy snpe,sds ,Ser rrs.n ."sby cspssns S chill
en-by indueinsa respect for womsn-by ~ npshy WIN
them 10 their low intellect al end uoi condtionand BY
acting with them Tor tLeir elevate add Improvement IN the
Noe oftbeir prejoeices aud triboi rettons
Reofoed That tor their further protection revision Of the
intercourse law Is demanded, and also the entire abolition OF
toe present system Of licensed traders substituting therefor
wholesale system leaving the distbuou Of the goods fur
n-hed by Cover at 20 the Indians themselves and the
clerks whom they may employ.
R.'eired That the Indian Domain. should be svosbe and
residence thereon under ontra OF the tribes occupying them
They should 1.o their just authority in the OF
such laws and inaiciian Of such Psins and PENALTIES will
prevent espassers thereon In order hs residents may be
their own choosing aud m.rsuding borderers kept oct
Reoired That we look with AID shame the hsr
asing and pundeg Of the Indians IN times past and their
consequent suffering death; and this has
reason to fear thea as enemies We eondeny
and generous policy Ia making arrangements for their uufe
peace snd prosperity
Indian Agent OF the Government to examine into ths prett
condition OF the Indian tribes In Kansas and report facts upou
their interest aud civilization, which mission he has
successfully performed, and
bin proceed WsshOgtop to represent the njune. ard
outnge suffered b. them and to endeavor TO procure uce
Sesoss That We heartily sympstbze with him In his labor.
for the benef, Of the Indians. ard that Comnee be ep
pointed delegation to eshfDgon
requested and instructed 10 cooperate with him In his efors
TO such action the Of the Government a. vi"
be likely TO result Ia the beue6t Of the Indiana.
kssoiS-d That Marcus Spring esq, Dr. Richard Human.
Marquis D. Moor Tsppan Towosend DR.. W. Gould, Chas.
sssrs DR.. John r. Smith, Geo Putnam. and Joseph L.
vile be 10 present these resolutions to Con:
gees aud eodeayor to successful action thereon and
tart this eoum',eo have power TO fill vacancies TO add to
their number and ca. future meeting.
The foregoing preamble and resolutions, havipR
been fully discussed by different members OF the
meeting, were unanimously adopted.
e. WEBSTER, Chairman.
w. C. GOULD, Secretary
Tie following memorial was then recommended to
the friends Of the Indians for their silGature:
We. the undersigned citizens Ct NewYork respectfully
petition the Congress Of the Untei States pass such laws
Necessary for the on and imptoyemtn Of the In
dans and In harmony with the accompanying Resolutions
Norx-All rsr,ons friendly the Indians dered to
the foregoing pe,d sud revolutions attach paper for
and ard the
sb their Representatives Ia Congress- 10 the Hon Angus
tus Watiss Washington ID G. All newspapers friendly TO
the objects Of the meeting respectfully requested 10 pub
lzh these proceedings.