New-York tribune., 1870-04-27

equally fond OF IT, He would recommsnd lha. do into
their dealings with the Indians that they @ and a.
the Fifteenth Amendment was now virtual, y,cncacent
they should prepare the Indians 10 in reservations
should he amply provided for and ro'eG'rd rcp he En-
anu b instead OF their own dialect In conclsio
Mr. Coyer maintained that under ludeouss ussoceabe as
anv NATHAN ON the face of the earth, aud would 40 d
their power to advance II only khd manu- was
to them to lead them on.
THE RESOLUTIONS. .., q. tho moot
The following resolutions submitted 10 'ne nc'F
ing and accepted without a. dl.en'ps a. in Kansa, by
l,res men any vrue q Law or msns and be Pent
either male literal for the land and property Vi ~
o'SEo or to e5G H. % s % Of PresdcH Gqt relation to hs
Indian Question 'omcn itself to ogr approval a psee.sar to
that that Ccos or .s;s T Ios' gS' s-p MOI 10 Il. n,c
- RG5 sol cd Ts s'l m Nav nc1 and what
ever part country anl whovor h' o, % o. c oanaos
so, lS 1s % to ar own a 70 By delegates or Otherwise on
the oocasO above named
srEEcu OF Mr.. W. JULIAN.
Mr. Julon said he had no idea of being called upon to
make speech II he attempted to say anything 1t would
he single word regarding the policy OF the government
In dealing with the lands of Indian tribes Formerly
when tribe of Indians oeterhe%u % 10 ,' t the limited
states and il fcl under the ursdct ana
of Goneress rhey we're sub to the Homestead laws
Within the last few years policy has been inan
gurated the lands conveyed by treaty
S to G%s raFGds TRi is done in
the rights settlers and terms utterly runous 70 tc
nation. As these mOnopOsts and sGculators hiNe
faculties much more than match for the Indian the IN
dian is worsted in the operation The bargain 80 sth
assumes the form and of treaty. and ndsIs way
10 Washington and is sent To the senate ana pcc0ics
secret document And some afternoon When inc Sthito
are fired and only few present in one case ODy Iee
present possibly being in the interest OF the ring onsn
ratfy the treaty and the mischief IL done me
is sWndted. Now, need an abolition OF thls s'te ul
things or the conveyance of the lands directly 70 w
United states If do this, the opportunity 10 s"I
will taken away, and great WORK VIII pe peIlyI.o
in the way of establishing decent ana huihio i0'''
| between them and us.
SPEECH TIE REV. DIR. CROSBY; ~.
The Rev DR. Crosby said he would detain the andjce
merely amen in the most Methodist styic " Nna
Mr. Clark had said. Nothing has ever Decn spoheh 70
| compare with il. He has shown us an Indliin pocy
perfect and practicable, and which II the uhtea otaS
| adopts our Indian COMMISSIONS occupation = gone.
With President Grant lapplausel and Sydney, CIuk
| at the head OF Indian Affairs, thlhk tho
Indian question looks brighter to-day than ever before
They may be all right-prctice may he all wrong ihen
we have only got 10 modify the pracuce, anu the II
the theory wrong well as the practice we nave got
| 10 build "a theory. Now, the whole theory mas
been wrong, The whole business OF tachlng
| has been mistake from the beginning,
We must deal with the Indians as lndllduas no "oh
der the Indian thinks that continual treating means CON
tinnal cheating. You forget the difference between
squatter and settler. settler Is nObleliian. lie
forward true civilization \ sqlater Il q
devil incarIrlte, and his home Is in Wast ana re wears
broadcloh Now II is the squatter who has done AL the
| would no; defend the Indians cruelty Stih he has
of Justice. F the sake of God let us adopt
this policy, and shall see new era for eur nation III
| this regard. -. q,
poeu--''T The Massacre OF the Piegansi-was recited
| by Mrs Col. Tappan, and the meeting adtJuned
l