The Kansas Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

4 rvr arnr 1 II'O'P BY 4 J. 4 j. l. nrr.r.n, editor. Lawrtncf, K.

MitZt 18J3. 4CM length and with" marked 'ability and discretion but ho failed to approach the position that McR Crea could not be legally coySued at tho Fort; and might be discharged at any time on a writ of habeas corpus as also that there nocer-. tiiinty what any, except the organic act, was in force. The Judire also stated that there was. a' Statute of theUnite-J States, enacted in )tcr Jife's niOTing waters, our bark swifly ASOTIIEU BISGRACEFir.

RlOT. We learn from, a gentlema direct from Kansas City, that a liuibrabout thirty persons, composed principally vf loafers; and headed by the notorious M'Ce, visited that town on Sunday last, and to demolish the American for' fear it might bj tinctured 'with Free Soilrinciplesl A daguerreotypist stopping there, who happened to be vcas br beaten. iT Self-preservation is faid to be tha first law of our natures. This Was happily illustrated in this towa yestordayr Lawrence, for a few" days past, instead of being that quiet, peaceable twn rcpresentetl, lcn Cursed with dru uken Men who had ppeht the whole winter here, enjoying the rejutation of quiet, peaceable aijd sjuber citizens, have reeling xur st eeets in drunkenness, disturbing our citizcus dav and niqlit. Upon wa: KansaiTcrTitory.

A few day's since, ie veqelved lou entirely too lengthy for insertion hi paper, from Kansas Territory, addressed to the; citizens of this Btate, urging" them; stryng to'tcotoe outjest." This.Js much tho kiV language that was used wme yea ago, to induce the people of tlie East to emigrate tsOhio. If the promises made in that circular' prove. ils truthful as were those used emigrants to either Kansas will have jiotlmy complain of but we ish to those li.tv-in trood loeatiouV "such as farms tc iit thi M.ATrR, Ei lU, U. Li.mU, our ur'y tutltotiM'J Afrut kfuvr nWrll'lini, feivrrtUiiif IIopo's visions, like-sunbeams, fall bright serene They pour their warm glow through our bosoms confiding; Tin: nr.tLT. 1841, for the1u.nishraeut of the crime of The elation yesterday passed ofTver'y KoP'itroam" woT'that shadows shall tlarkcrTtho der, but the Judge did not say that, that law, was A larjre minder, however, did not piuy.

rom ui OUM 'it tine cue oort. to asccrtaiiie-4 iLat a rum hole was started upon the landlord was Remanded, but j.4a lady stepped levee, in a little sod sbantw Citizen after clti- i saying. her1 busied wn? not a fighting State, w.hich in fertility is unt surpassed by any State or Territotv in the Union, to consider twio Thus down tho smooth current pf life sweetly flowing, Warm bearte'd -ihd blissful wo'll skin o'er the tide; Eaelv object divine, in the mellow light glowing, With rapture hail, as enchanted wo glide. in force in Kansas Territory but leaves it -as a just implication. At the pf the Judge's" speech," which was elegantly delivered and well' received, Mr.

Burues, by request replied, and vindicated his. former position, and satisfied the "people "that he wjas not only in car- Frcrn thy Hickory Point neighborhood nt a utrr turned out, and many others did attend the Polls. We regret thia, as we re (onfidcnt there are at least 400 Free "State uteri in this District. It true that nmor.g nir farmers it is a busy season andpl-fcvM imp evil le for many to Icarc their work, prior to abanJoning their homesteads, their- friends find kindred, and all the ad vantages wL they and ibeir children enjoy, especially flie kit- ter, in the way of schools aud the ameniti of a more advance.l state of civilization liere, for lout What, though from our view each bright pros- i th'e doubtful advantages of a milder but that tho boasted pro-slaveryism. of Leavenworth -was controlled by 'at pect bo clouded, cumate; when tins aU vantage is mors man, but thai she KoidePfyU the whole company.

-The. vyen-. dispersed, not "out ff ear, rfcapsofL Mrs. Hood, who Ts a perfect kidybut for tho same reason that crrcfr alwttfc to truth', and. that deViV rd-AiVs fly from an-gel.

AVe learn thaw this acnstratioii received no sanction" from portion of tho people of Kansas ity. jDie braggadocio M'Gce, asTice of the Peace, and 'on-3 pi ringleaders in all disturbances at Kansas, L. been arrestecl. rind We hope wit! be as he justly than eounterbalaneed bv the manv drawbacks I heart, nre as unsound asGreely "or Thayer. And Time steal away the swoot blossoms ho gave, 0 Sal And hopes that once cheered us, in darkness are jen m.

uuseuieu, or fiv 'UUI. aiiUX' VIC V1U6U4 VL UiV, zcu, representing the masses here, called upon the proprietor, remonstrating against his course, and uririn him to desist, but in vaiit. Vector-day afternoon a few individuals not rowdies, but men of projerty aul stauding, headed by Dr. Wood and 1L (. Elliot, and called upon tho fellow with a polite invitatiou to lcaye, otTering to help Joad up, to which he said-Moad her up." His ngon at the door soon contained ihd remnants of a one horse grocery, including an empty barrel and keg, mother earth, being thirst luvin the contents; and in the aUencc of a team, so mo one hundred men, who had collected this time, eseojtcd the cargo out of town halting in front of the Triboue office, where a meeting.was organized by calling H.

G. Elliot, Ep, to the chair. It being stated crs el cncj .1 11 1 A yit vc were in hopes of seeing every Free State titer at the Polk. 'Everything else fhouM Jj.ire ben laid aside, and the day de-Voted Freedom yet, as it is, it will lo seen that the Free State Ticket is triumphantly tinted. The Pro-Slavery men nominated a Ticket composed of men who had always teen rrardod here as Free State men the object we Mipposc, to divide the Free State vu'e, tut they utterly casting only six-tent votes', which we suppone to be about their full strength, when unaided by Mtasou- i ians The following is the result in this District: uru slroudedf Or buried, like diamonds, beneath a dark wave-Yet Hope, for a c-Uine of more permanent pleasure, Beams bright through each storm that o'er shadows our way, Whcro loved ones, and lost, are restored, and each treasure Unfading shall bloom in perfection of day; i amcl i deserves.

let welt enough' alone. Wo copy above from tTi Pojnioerat ic Jless-cngcr of Mt. Gilead, The lesscnor tf one of the few papers of which tho passage of tho Douglass, Atchisiun, Xebras-' ka bill, and of course tlie- repeal. of tho Missouri Compromio restriction, prohibiting slavery Iihio It seems now from tho tone of tho Mussongtr that their real object was to establish Slavery hero but finding northern emigration, pour'mg Judge lxicompta xnade a second speech, when the meeting Phillips had left townj.but at night, "after the meeting had disperd, lis was arrested, by a committee -of the citizens. avowed his determination' to remain in the ter-ritorv, aud even threatened them with- his abolition forces that were then-collecting.

A search was connxenced for 'hemp, tar and at the commencement of which, a portion of. the committee, being a 'little took up their hats and 'sneaked It discovered that about thirtv abolitionists had collected on the A Buckeye Farm Iowa, among" of 'the not reflecting, we suppose. that another shop existed in town, a committee into Kansas, and consequently tho extension of For the Tribune. Lawrence, Iay1 20th, 1855. Messrs.

Ewtors A few days ago, iis I was of five as ajjointed to notify the proprietor to quit, wfl rejxwl his answer immediately. -The hill, with shot guns, pistols, knives, clubs, and brushing off my door steps, 1 obscrved-a wagon their pet institution, endangered even. by Squatter sovereignty, the Messenger, and other papers of its kind," attempt to throw cold water upon the Kansas emigration by such articles as proprietor refused to empty his liquor, but entered iuto a written agreement not to sell any just starting for Kausas City, and heard a pas 288 10 10 Philip P. Fowler, Krastus D. Lad Hutchinson, V.

Brown, S. N. Simpson, Edwin Bond, Scaiterirg, that "costs about twice aj -much to sustain-a paper here as in "the States. We are sinking money every week on the Tribune, yet we deem it' all-important ta a Free Press here, and our frienu3 inoht States who cannot afibrd two dollars fox that purpose, and receive the j)aper in, the cannot feel that interest in sustanir5 free principles here that we think they ctigb't- Our friend gees" senger in a loud tono bidding farewell to. Law- 'the above.

However wo would also wish the more, except upou the written prescrijition of a regular physician, which satisfied most of the At tho samo time a pioneer, who was renco. was intending to demolish the principal buildings of pro-slavery men, and rescue their brother traitor, Phillips, when to' avoid bloodshed and save" property, "Phillips was set at liberty," and ve are informed that men professing pro-slaveiy citizens, and they quietly dispersed. Although no advocate of mob law, in any At the first election, the following was the rt suit: sense, we cannot but rejoice that our pleasant Farmers of Ohio to tlrink twico, kjforc abandoning their homestead, hut at tho tamo time reeol-lect that wo arc not laboring under the samo disadvantages that the people of Ohio did in its' early settlement. Hero pur land is rich as cmi wish and besides is readev clean'. Fanners heroin two years will mate farms, that in Ohio in its early settlement owing to the amount timber passing in front of my door, hearing bis noisy departure, turned round, and -with something liko contempt in his tono and manner, remarked, Well, when I see a man como to Kansas, stop a few hours in Lawrence, get frightened, scouraged and homesick, and without looking farther, run back home, it is all I ever want to know, of that man;" and my heart responded village has been rid" of tbe.c pesb to civilization, 273 W4 Frc State Nave State, MaTRICT.

aud that the resolution formed yesterday will be start burqi taehrn dian Lirut tacl.m lay ti cralJ to or uus the A and of fl anytri tliry 1 Til catalfl cnent now in i i Whn tury cvcryl sin! r.f thj dispoj innkf tiU "slept soundly over the Occurence of the day," It is due to our friend Posey, to say that there was no hesitation or fear on his part but after it wav determined to discharge Phillips, he jumped the platfotm in front of tho printing-office, and by himself, alone, with only a pistol and his own brave heart to assist him, he rushed on to the hill and, offered to fight the whole thirty and of course 'stumps and roots could rot bo on and "Speaks pretty frtjHbout things here, urges fto be united, throw ing away all minor considerations', and Working for the triumph of the one common cause, and says, "if you do not save tho Territory' from the' jaws of slavery, your posterity will blush for you.n Our mind exactly; but our friend must recollect that wo have enemies here not personal enemies, but enemies to the great Umen. Let him go and leavo moro rooqi for mm and tcomcn. Although I belong to tliat been done in ten; As to school, churches, For IViuncil, J. A. Wakefield (F.

127 llepresentativef, A. Wattles (F. 121 W.Jew, (F.S.) 127 No opposition. Af the previous fiction the vote stood Wakefield 12. Opposition Pro-blarcry 317 thickly settled -neighborhoods spring up i a tender class who are expected to shrink" from hardships, and to throw tho great burdens of life upon those whose powers cf enduranco aro supposed to bo stronger, yet I abandoned a day, where tho inhabitants can eijty tho advantages usually found in most parts of Ohio.

For one, we believe that when Kansas is as old as Ohio is now, that alio will bo as far ahead of cowards, who had colleted there, and absolutely This shows the difference between allowed to do our own toting, and having it comfortable home, endeared by a thousand fond made them disperse before his drawn pistol. riaite Arms. rigidly followed up, and a grog-shop never allowed. to get a foothold in Lawrence. The Fiui: State, accuses us 4oT giving ut-terence to thc.slanders published by the Herald, about us." It is -needless for us to say, that wo.

have copied nothing from the Herald concerning the T'reo State -in any manner. It is true, we have copied a few choice sayings from the editorials of tho Free State but did not suppose" the editors would look upon them as slanderous we certainly 'supposed they ould feel JIatlcreJ, having their choice saying thus giving publicity. We are indeed extremely sorry if we have unintentional! -riled the Free State. As to the 'boast about "keeping tho Tribune in it is sheer nonsense; We of course Ohio in nil that rnntrilir.tos to irreatness. ns cause of Freedom.

Persons are here whose only seems to to throw dissention among freedom's hosts. -Anything to divide us they glory in. Thus far, however, thank .1 .1. CC 1 1 I 1 l.r- for us by Missouri non-residents. TEAMBOATsr mcmoiies, anu.

witn a nearuior auv iai, Biiumu for the far West. chose Kansas because we 0llio ia to-day ahead ofKawas- And tho it tho garden of tho West, and wished iH opinion, sl.ouid,-instead d.s- On Monday Um, at Uut half pa4 eleven, couragamg-emigration -nero, turu arounu ana its genial soil sacred to freo labor. I use all tho influence it has to encourage it, and- notwithstanding the river had suddenly fallen l)r not think mo for in rivinsr our nionecr story I am only Hving the experience if possible, ccunterbalanco tho evils inflict- only giving tho experience jou, meir enoris iiae signaji) iaueu. we assure our howerer, that for the want of effort on our to keep slavery out of Kansas, bur posterity stall never have a.rcrfse to I huh. And We're we hi a -free Skite," we -would work right necessary, to We copy the above for two or three First, it exonerates-Chief Jiu-tice Lecompt from sanctioning anything of a lawless nature, and that he attended meeting for the purpose of sustaining law and order, instead of stirring up riot and 'bloodshed, the report in the Leavenworth Herald -would seem to indicate.

It alio shows that the leading spirits in-the meeting were who have no interest of hundreds of pioneers. ioneers. thre Act, an 1 was ttill falling, the light draught boat Financier rounded to at our levee, ft uimanded by Captain Morrison, who, with the One morning, before i od upon the Territory by the "Kansas bill middle of last 'June, a boat! Whilst other-papers iu Ohio aro encouraging and cholera stopned at Wavne emigration hither, the Xebratka prcss-thos sunrise, about tho full of emigrants Cloik, is alo owner. Tb Financier ha 1 about tT.ifr iii.fvr.ff tki i.r.-.rri! iif ilio ficrnii-i i i freight, lides many passengers. 1 Vthing thctbusiness arrangtsincnts raise a little of the "notful" to sustain the n.j Fiiuiiu-L of the nublihers theTiikmeand Fiee press, and through it fre institutions city, nnu-we yuusoaiiu, vuuuien um landed with our liorses and wagon Tho morn- arc exti emely eartulthat slavery will not bo- the fort our ---i i established here.

ana conseoRentlv arejnu tlio cool, imy iUir, bhicojuiiw l. -nbaUjvirr Ut tlfat tha feeling boat, and appears well adapted tU Kansas the Trlbuna wo learn uVdU.eFieo Stale Pri and jlhat-pu? posterity hav caiise untl I nf Kflnc.ic umiirrilimi hCWU till! JxlClv of lvansus emigration, i.opw upon' this subject Type. Dotlrpajers using almost the same mat-1 to blush for want of effort on our part. Leave.nwo.ith. and in the i way r.mtoy i.it.

fern Iu rcinl issues to winds, and nu-Ue' and i ceedings of that meeting aud the account in the o. front, and tho broken-hoartcd loolng slave drive theso nohtiCal lak-SMittles trom the Mate- I Herald would seem to indicate. ,5 Wo received a few copies of the liow treatiso on the common Imo of Kansas. We learn that numbers of others in town havo alto been supplied. Tho laws aro so yLiinly written in theso volumes, and tho reasoning is so co-gent, that wo trust, in tho hands of good legal ter; tho Tribune furnishing two hands, tho Free State or.e.

What understanding existed between' tho publisher of tho two papersj wo know not, and care Jess; if the Tribune promised to always play Seconal fiddle to the Free State, and condemn anything, it might do even, should it go over bojy and soul to the enemy. The editors who arc now absent certainly did liot inform river trade. Tho Captain, we learn, a year ago fpont tlx cu Knnta river, examining it ihanntl, Ac, in order to procure a boat -which will run at all seasons of the year, atfd he thinks th.it Financier will doit; if not, tho Captain, whoso interests are thoroughly identified it! tho Territory, nrsurcs uh that he will bring a loafwhkh will it. Wc also learn with Icaire that Captain Morrhon will mako his i harjo for freight a ihl low ixssi- The attempt to mob. Phillips, it will be seen, utterly failed, the 'committee of citizens" beiiK' principally Missouriaris, assisted by a few desperadoes whose lot has been ca.4 at Leavenworth.

man within. Then rodo up to Independence. -As we ascended the bluffs, tho sun rose and cleared aw ay the fog, and Xaturo, tho only dear familiar friend wo met, tried to smilo -welcome and make us feet at home; bu; to im even Nature's smiling countenance wore a gloom that tho brightest sunshine could not dispcb The gentlemen, with bravo hands and pioneer hearts," that even tho advocates of ruob law Tlie rcal citizens ver.v wist'b" aswe themselves, resolved to sustain law and order, as d4l sub "'J o4f Cm I Ho! tl.fl hill KM i i Ij may bo ablo to understand the potency of their reasoning. Tho donors, who are unknown to us, havo our thanks samo. us we.

supposed oiwself tree and tlte 1 ress of which wo have temporary charge untraumielcd. riutsays the Free State 'there ill be a day of reckoning" hich we say Amen. The Tribune is ready to reckon up any time just bring over thought that my homo was to bo even temporarily surrounded by tho atmosphere, burdened with tho sighs and prayers of oppressed humanity, weighed my spirit down with unutterable sorrow, and to tho gontlo wooings of nature I well as the honor of the Territorv. The siMit of thirty armed citizens, produced a regular panic, according to the Argus, aud these cowardly dastards very wisely "set Phillips at liberty," and "sneaked off," as scoundrels generally do when caught in moan actions. But Posey, brave lad after Phillips was set at liberty, aiid of course One of the Kansas' newspapers.

President ill send' United. States troops into tin? Territory, to protect the inhabitants in the exercise of the riirht of suffrage. It may think tha-as the Preiideiit bombarded Grey tow" for an offence" committed ty its semi civilized nb, rift half so great as that committed by thft Misspuri barbarians, he may be as prompt and courageous in vindicating ti rigliU of American citizens iu Kansas. Possibly he mav, but we doubt it. Jefferson Davis, one of the most truculent of the Order of Slavery-Propaganda, is at the head of the War Department, and he ill htubborfily-resist any movement designed to prevent the success of the savage fofav on Kansas Ther is abetter way.

"Who' would be free themselves must strike the The real settlers hi Kansas should rely jipou themselves foriote.e-tion. Every day adds to their numbers. Let bk', mvl that bis charge uniform. From their ndverti.vtnent it will seen that llutchitiMti, Harlow Co. arc agent for her.

'Two hour after the arrial of the Financier, wp came tho fcJfartfird, another Kansas river boat, though of a larger vhn than, either the Lmma Harmon or Financier. Tho Hartford, Wo havo received the Sixth Annual Announcement of the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania. Piorf. Charles D. Cleveland; H-our Hooks.

Wo publish in.nnothcr 'colum a loiter from" could but sadly reply. "Some Hewers of Eden ye still inherit. But the trail of tho serpent is over' them all." stayed nearly a month in ''Independence, then joyfully launched out on tho Kansas prai President: William S. Pierce, Esp, Secretary. Fiom it wc learn that tho fourth annual com the outraged citizens were ready to disperse, ''jumped over the platform in front of the.

print ries! Oh, bow beautiful in their primeval quietude seemed tho wido undulating plains, tho terraced hill-sides, and tho long lines and groups of forest that mark the eourso of the streams. This was before tho advent hero of Emigrant Aid Company's and squatters wero few and miles between, and living under temporary shelters whilo tho logs for a cab 1 in 10 If Leavenworth, giving an ontiro new phase to t'10 recent shooting afia'r at that place, which completely stamps tho account in tho Lodvcnworth Herald, as false. This is just as wo supposed it would turn out. These- desperadoes aro not satisfied with doing our voting, making our lawg, but all tho rights of freeman aro to do trampled under feet, and wo aro not. even, to think aloud, ifwedo, somo scoundrel will follow us up, call U3 I) Liars, knock U3 down with clubs, and then if mako tho effort to prcscrvo our lives which tho first law of nature dictates, and which is tho common rifdit of all mankind, wo will bo charged with murder; aud mob Jaw publickly wo learn, was freighted at Cincinnati, and ith party of emigrant from that place, was bound for Manhattan, four miles above Fort Kiley.

Wo wero informed by tho Clerk of the that tho owners intend to put a lino of ImwiI on tho Kanas river. Iioth boat left for up river tho amo afternoon, but learn that tho Hartford is on a -bar near Vcnicia, where, ith her present load, idio i likely to remain, until a rise in tle river, which ii now ahnot as low as ever, shall relieve her. ing' office," (desperate leap "and made the whole crowd disperse" instantef. Oh, horrible! he might just as well have dispersed a huudred or a thousand in the same ay. But tho Argus now says his brother is absent in St.

Louis, which will in part account for this ludicrous account of -the Leavenworth meeting. Wc would advise that brother to hurry home, as his chum mencement as held March lOth? 185t5, when tho degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on the following ladiefyj iz Emeline II. Cleveland, X. Samantha'S. Nivison, N.

Mary E. Smith, Eliza L. S. Thomas, Ohio, Emily A. Yainey, Yt and Phila.

O. Wilworth, Mjiss. PST Patridge's Fmit Trees are now on hand at Pottawatomie, and orders solicited. "Se'e advertisement. I in were being cut and hauled.

A spring with a woodpile a few rods from it, on tho prairie, was the home at which wc halted. As it was late in tho afternoon, wo could only prepare supper! Saw Mills. Tho two new saw' mills west of lItcniiAXiED UsuiiPATlox of Power. We advocated. For ono we do not seo how M'c and lodging for tho night, which did not require them enrol themselvs in volunteer companies place themselves under tl.e eider of the and at the next election be prepared at tli0 ballot-box to defend their franchise bv the arguments the inv ading barbarians can under-, stand.

The people of St. Louis would notbosK tatoto protect themselves against an. irruption a of. black-logs from Illinois who might wish to. obV tain the control of their nuum-pal government.

The. time will soon come, jf we not, when the hardy pioneers of Kansas will, deaf with the fillibustcis from Western Missouri as the deserve. Wo copy the aboro from tho Xationat Era, and hope that the pooplo' all over tho Territory! tho ravine aro progressing finely. We shall expect soon to seo them in successful operation, much ceremony. A Btovo and its accompani learn from (a wo think) reliable authority, that Crea could havo dono less than ho did, and.

our acting Governor Wood-on hw actually given is that his friends had not boldy crtitcan-i of tWinn in thnu, AUiArt f4CcJ tho music, and taught theso mon. a lesson and Posey may do something desperate. Since writing the above, we learn from a gentleman direct from Leavenworth, that on Thursday, a few fiends ii: human shape, beaded by one Lyle, quite a notorious character there, hen the citizens of Leavenworth were about their daily occupations stealthily kidnapped Phillips, who is a lawyer, and are told a fine man, hurried him across 'the river to. Weston, ii ments were paraded upon the ground besido tho wagon, and our supper was taken from the and think everybody will say "let them rip." top of a box, which has been a stylo of tablo pe Tlie Mcetiug.at Lcavenuorth culiar to Kansas. Tho wagon cover sheltered that would havo been remembered in all coming Uiu lormer election wa contested, and certihcates i icfuocd bv (Jovernor Iletlcr.

Thus if tme, "l0" w. For our part wc claim tho samo nrht to sneak tho least, i not only a high usurpation of i I and wnto our sentiments, upon all questions as 1-owcr, but an act of mjustico to Keeder. After ftn3-Lo(ly ciSOf an 8rt lons ag wo can uso a po0) (rovtmor Recder had tvt tho prior wa our onsue, wo BhaU' coatiuuo to Uo o. Our brother being absent, in St. Louis, and as we were compiled to remain in our office on us from tho falling dew, the smoko from tho firo banished the mosquitoes, and a band of prairie wolves serenaded is with theif noisy will act Upon tLo suggestion of the JSra at orrci-V howlinirs.

On tba following day, four posts in certain districts and had orxlerctl a new dec- without fear or favor from any quarter. Tho tor members iu aucu districts delicacy nt least tdiould have prevented Woodson from ex Propaganda who aro determined to extend SlaTC-. ry hero at all hazzards may kill, but can never scare us. We hopo some friend will gire us weekly account of things at Leavenworth and th5 northern part of tho Territory. shaved his head, tarred and feathered aud otherwise ill-treated hinj-ciurning to Leavenworth about eleven o'clock at night We arc told that the only charge against Phillips? is that he lent M'Crea a pistol to defend himself against Clark, which proves to be false, the mil cauee being that he had the manliness to draw up a remonstrance against the illegal voting at the Leavenworth election on, the 30th of March, this and this only, these dastardly cowards, knowing that tlio publio, sentiment of tho place -was against them, privately take a respectablo citi and enroll themselves into volunteer Every Free.

State mua in Kansas capabh) of, boaring arms, should enroll himself Jtito 6omM military cotnpnny, and if these Uvbarians. can understand no other argnmopts ejeept such asr above mentioned, then use ia our doctrine For ono, wo feel as if pur honor as men is at stake, when we see armed bands of people from another State enter our Territory, jako posses were driven into tho ground and covercd'with prairio hay and brush, with sheeting around tho sides for walls. This was our first habitation in Kansas. It did very well in dry calm weather, but oncOj.when a hard rain-storm blew up, things flew around furiously, and our frail roof would not shield from tho drenching rain, i In a- few days, however, we removed to pu.r newly raised cabin, partly covered, yot floorless, crying thi authority, which ho ha assumed temporarily, during Itceder abuce, and undo whst Hccjer had done This wesup-joso will cxcludo tho newly elected members J5yThc Editors (Senior and Junior) have from tca thir prima facia right to wats and b'oth arrived in Lawrence. They came on I tho Mi-wouri rocmbors lectod by MUsourian account of our busbtliss it wa impossible for us to attend, the meetrng at LWSuworth on Thursday, but we wo are sorry to say the meeting as a failure-.

Quftca-fitrinber of 'dur most eflicient citizens went down to aid ani assist, an'd not to counsel or direct tlieir brethren of the Territory. From them and from several who came up yesterday. We are-able to give a true statement of the meeting, ike The meeting was called and held, and Mr. J. Martin Alexander, Esq.

as Chairman of a committee, reported a string of resolutions of tho 'law and order' character, almost like the Free Soil citizen' meeting of last summer in this place. They were unanimiously adopted by tho citizens of tho Territory none of the Missourians taking part. After it was all done, there was a general call upon our young friend- Burners who it was thoughthad aequiesed in tho resolutions of tho meeting. In the Emma Harmon on Sunday Our ed votes wdl bo admitted at once upon acting Governor Woodoni certillcato; if no, we aro in fa- itorial connection with the Tribune will therefore cease with this number. Our intercourse sion nfthe polls, and cither cxcludo or mako us veto undOr rules prescribed by them, aud thus not only dictatd our rulers, but.

our laws a-' When it comes to this, and theso indiniitici zen, hurry him out of the Territory iuto another y.r of treating tho whole thing rt a nullity, pay-hh the pub'ic, though brief, has been rather State, anfong barbarians and, thero inflict indig nities that one savage would scarce be guilty of pleasant to us, and wc hope not entirely un must bo taBaely.Bubmittcd, to, lifo is not tha preserving and call upon all good I acceptable- to our readers. The editors will zong tq enroll themsclres into somo good milita- s-y Low ards another Kyle. of tho Leavenworth hotel, discharged this fellow, Lyle, as we are toldi on account of his connection with the disgraceful affair, detaining- a lot of books for board, when rv iiiiiiieui.iLeiv. aim im Drinareu. i doorless and windowlcss.

Ilcrq remained a short time, when wo sold oiir improvements and removed to oUr present homo. Quite a succession of changes, but each one bringing with it more comfort than tho former ono possesscd. Although our prairio homes were of tho rudest kind and very open, wo did. not suffer from the Tho cool breete, that; comes so liko a blessing from the great Father band, rendered tho summer heat more tolerable aud thus, with all the disadvantages of our, new situation, there is 9 mitigation for all its evils! fTho stern and unpleasant realities tho discomfort and inconveniences attendant on pioneer life, afford tho character a disciplino well worth tho sacrifico made. i serve their readers with their usual varieties next week.

Editor fro tern. JtT Tho hunter of tho Tribune office tender their ledgements to Miss P. Dov, for needs bo, to fight this question tto tho doatl-f Lyle collected a few of his friends visited the tug iv, iuieitwon mem or the Jaws thoy may Emigration is ktill jHjuring itto Kansas. Scarcely a day pas.es but wc hai new arrivals la Lawrence. As a coiikequenec, nearly every thing in lb klaj of a Louvj or tavern is moro tluui Moit of our citizens ar very kind, arid do all they can to mak tho new arri-aU comfoiUbte, and atl'onl them temporary belters yet inany'cannoC or do not find ac-comrruvbviioiH within doors.

With our own bouso running over, we avo been pained to obedience to repeated calls Barnes arose! hotel at 11 o'clock at night, and finding Kyle not tho question" of 'slavery, but tho r'rght o. Kansas to do her own thinking and voting, aii'I mako her own laws. This much wo" ask, aui this much wo aro determinod to havo. a mot beautiful loquct'of prairie flowers, well alone, commenced an attack upon but was prevented from doing material damago by tho The advertisement of our riend, 31r- interference of his wife and in ft bold and. masterly jnanner dissented from the resolutions and exposod' the sham pretence that there rwas any law in the Territory sufficient to confine the murderer, McCreayin-tho military establishment at tho Fort, or to bring him to trial and execution.

selected and tastefully arranged but hich, in their absence, ubn most covetously, or jealously approjiriated to iT Tiro poet olliee lias been moved to Xo. 7 Massachusetts street, and fitted lm in 001 sfvlrt. Ilorne, of Topeka shows that the People Leavenworth, through Missourian influence, is our enterprising neighboring rjty are to nav fast becoming another. Blood is. upon iimong others an old gcntlcuiaa aud lady livin JtitT Ilemembcr the Hydropathic at Bficlc as well as' Lumber.

'Wc' suppose thy5; her, aud. she'-will be shunned by the respectable A -v people from all 'parts of the country, unless her Judge' Lecompe, Chief Justice of tho Terri- and keeping out in tcnta I Will not somo of C. Dabcock, bur post master, deserves much our ritizetn wIhkm? how arc not ret fulPpro-1 crnYit for Lis erforts thus to accommodate the the hall; over Hutchinson Harlow's store, to- Mr, Horne niay be said to be tlie Pione' morrow. (Thursday) evening. Ladies and.

geu- the Tvvi'itory. Ve wish, tory who had cobic upon the ground, to aid iu citizens shall rise in their might and wipe theso Ivr Uu-e aii'I pubh'e. pnx'urinc quic1: Tpiivd to Mr. Bufues at great I from her character..