New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

TONS by identifying himself with our State Adm,o.,,
ton; and bis policy az Department Commando ~
beep rs we believe, shaped to conform to Gov Gam.
Dies Pr0Savery and Conservative views. He has snH
ordnated Federal authority in Missouri 20 Stafs M,
Iehas become party to the enforcement OF oonscri
ton into the State service He has countenanced. (
not sustained the orders issued from tho State Hesa
quarters, prohibiting enlistments from the enrolled mill
s into the volunteer service Of the United States On
GERS acting under him have arbitrarily arrested and i'm
ps0ned loyal citizens, without assigned cause or 10,
daring to censure Gov Candles policy and acts Othe,
such officers have ordered loyal men TO be disarmed ana
in instances the order has been executed, whila
under the pretense Of preventing invasion Of Ma
souri, from Kansas notorious and avowed disloyasts
have been armed. He hes issued military order pro.
hibiing the liberty OF speech. and OF the press An
officer in charge OF negro recruits that had been en-.
believe was, the 10th instant, arrested In Missouri
| by Brig Gen. Guitar. acting under Gen. Schohed's
orders his commission sldearIns. ara recruits taken
from him. and he imprisoned and sent out OF the State
And finally, declare to y0l Air. President that
from the day Of Gen. Sohofelds accession " the CON-
mand Of that Department matters have grown worse
and orge in Missouri TIL now they are in ter.
ribe condition than they have been Mt any time sincs
the outbreak OF the Rebellion. This could not be u
Gen Schofeld had administered th9 affairs Of that De-
partment with proper vgor and with resolue purpose
Ia sustain loraliy and suppress dlsloyalty. We there
fore respectfully pray you 10 send another General TO
command that Department; and II we do not oyerStep
seSt there be Major Gen. Benjamin +. Butler We be-.
cyc that his presence there would restore order and
peace Missouri 10 less than srfy days ne would DO
once more be permitted to feel that Loyalty Is to govern
Mr. President. We have laid before Jon frank state
meat Of tie condition OF Missouri aieis We have en-
deayorCi carefully 20 eyOh exaeeeraiion and 10 speak
tho simple truth Much might have been said but
wo wished not to weary YOU Seventy OF u.s. iron every
port of Missouri stand IN yOnr presence 70 witness tho
ruth Of our statements We invite your inquiries upon
any point that we have touched. We shrink from no
inYestigaion We entreat you 70 oD,erve that IN our
~ f,.s &. hafu Nv and
io1nlty 1t IL impossible that bon should rule there.
Ole o. the other must 60 down. Whether the loyal
hearts Of Missouri shol DO crushed Is for you to say.
II yO refuse requests, We return 20 our homes only
10 yncss In consequence OF that refusal more active
md relentless persecution Of Union men, and TO feel
that while Maryland rejoice IN the protection OF the
Government OF the Union. Missouri Il stD 10 be tie
victim OF ProSlavery conservatism which bilsts
wherever IL reigna Does Mlssoan deserve such
fltsf What BordeTSlaye Stare COZ fronted the Re-
bclon IN IL first spring as she did, Remember. We
pray YOU. who it was that in May, 1861, captured
Camp Jackson. and saved the Arsenal AZ 81.
LOUIS FROM the hands VI traitors and tie Union carse
ter Remember the home guards wno sprsns 20 arms
Ia Missouri. when the Government was without troops
or means to defend itself there. Remember the more
than fiy thousand volunteers that MISSOURI Las sea-
io!tl 70 battle fr the Union. Remember ths, tocgh
aWavs q Slave state her uncOndiuonal loyMty " tos
Union shines .ustrousiy before the wnoe nai9n hec-l
to memory these things, Alr ffosileLt, "a iss ea
exert their lust influence uron your Tind. We ask
only Justice and protection 10 our suffering people,
,I,y re 10 satier hereafter a. now, AID u tine pas.
~ ,rorl VII. remember that they are rot respolsh.3
a. The gloomy page in Missoars history, Which nay
have 10 record the independent Efforts OF her h1rrassed
but III oya ucn 20 acicna themselves their families.
aid their homes. against their cis.oy~ and nlFi2.oJ
O. slilants.
BasAipgtoa. Sept. % 1851
C. d. uRaGE, ~ Lou.-, h ~ T. Coxs .,rison Co, Sea
ran ". q. ADAas, H0n;g 0u..y Co.
q Loav ~ C.. l., Vice Chsr T. kSsELI, Clissay Co.
man J. W. Az LrrNE, Cooper Co.
!. ~ McCrrks. ~ C., I'd. r. BAscoxE, MAlefcO.
,lre-C hs.r-nsn. :. II. hgA'L. Garr,n 60.
T.. fEEEroEirs, st. LoglsCo o. H. bysAAs, AdAr "a
as -, ~. GEO 4. rsosIA, vh.ps Co.
T. J. possr G-lniy Co. Sc. T. r. brATros L!yrysi a. Co
4. q. hIous. Pate Co. A. a LAGLr, Gseon Co.
C,EFgrrYs Ja.tson CO. y. p. OipDiNGs, ANDREW Co.
frrarp tsss a,et. GO. CASPER DEUaER. Lsis, e.e Co.
Iora a. CLARK Dnae 60. w. -. fsAEAisos triAs--. Co.
20 CI.aT = Lo..s co. Hey HsskA-os, Cav -'fi -
= l. CossALrs Morgan Co X : fAhf, = -. - ~
1 - ,a..z tl.-k "a r. A. HoLcosD, Charlton Co.
n,,,.~-,x Cnav, n .a,Co J. a. h0LDsscRID hc.fcs
". A. DELAA., iron GO. CO ,,. H.. -.
a., L. y. u0.LYg:gLn, po.k GO.
"a p,,x.v~ rch-sr1 Co p ~. 4. hCPixE Perry Go.
- ir,g., ,is..susde 20 A. AcniLfIix., ST. clsir GO
~ l.trn fxcu.s N.fou Co NJ. {. AAKgis. Henry Co
s,-~sr I,cx.os oar. 1l.sr. NIri.s NosK. Howell Co
=, 10 T. ; MoasAS, Gic6oEy 20.
Gus P Joussos 81. Lou. j. T. ,lcHsf Jefsr.oa CO.
a. & T. Moss Green Co.
ARNOLD KRrKEL, 81, Charles D. .URPuy, FF,shln Go.
q. l.. T. NORTON. Ntr.0n 90.
p A. KrrrvsR. Scotland Co. 4. PE,BoDs. Co.'S Co.
=. q. McAsiguT ussec Go. W. x. fzNicx bschac;n %
~ A. Fo,itOs AuG:.in Go. J. r. srILLs. Putnam CO.
: \ PnhTr linn Co }. :. Thomas. s., Louis Co..
ID fnorroF Caixel Co. p \. Thompson, Aichison ca
J. 4 ao.lNos Nasi-at,onDAviD sGSER. Lewis CO.
CO r. ". NAsuBuKSS, AoElieso
j. H. Roparr. saivsn Co. Co.
IA saiTu Ncrh 60. J. n NiAfHhAbi - "
0xo r. srtru pe,tis CO. ". ~. Na.rLocK, Green &C.
}. Is. WRIGHT, Platte Co.