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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1855)
THE OREGON AHGUS. liw. ,-run.i'HiiD svxnv UTUtutr hoim.io, -BY WILLIAM. L. ADAMS. Office-Good's Building, Main st EJito- ....... , rial Room in hrst story. ,,. i,,,, TERMS The Aaoot wii be fumUed at , Fit DaWirt per Annumor Six, Mouths , . for Three Dollar: , , , ', tap. No S ub tcrijit win received for Uee Vim Six , ; , Monthe. t"JJ"" No paper discontinued until nil arrearage are paid, unices at the option of the publisher. ,, '.ADVERTISING KATES, ,. One square (12 lino or less) one insertion, $!),00. " . " two insertions,? 1,(10. ' .1 . u . '' three insertions, !?'.,lii'. 1 i Kaah sulisoquent insertion, (il,00. Reasonable deduction li those who advertise by , the year. , . Job Printing Tim proprietor or tiir ARfiL'S it haw to inform tile public that ho ha jmt retired A Inrire stock of Jolt TYl'Kond other new nrint- Intr material, nml will he In tho tiredy rcec'pt of iidditinns suited to nil the rcquiri'menls of III In wility. HANDHIIJ.S, POSTICUS, liLANKS, VAKDS, CIRCULARS, PAMl'IILET-WORK nnd other kinds, done to nr.ler, on short nofco. For the Argue, , Tlie. Happiest Time it lo Come. ' " Talk not to mc of present bliss, (.Hi 1 tell mo not of what In past, 1 '' 'If thcro 't no hour more bright than this, ." I would that lifo were past. The futnro all seems bright to me, , , Then youth in frco to roam, , , , , i The o'crtnsked child will then be free , The happiest time 'e to come." , j . Then youth come in with troubled brow, ' I ..i And curls li:s lip ut childhood's thought, " If I am no'cr more f.eo lluin now, i L'fe' joys uri; dearly bought J j'.iit soon will coin.' a happ'er time, ' VVhhin a love-lit home, . ' i And nunc will crown my mnnliood'a prime Tiv happiest lime' to come." ' !i(lo! tin' man of middle ri ii' ' l t'dling mi'l t write name Up'iii iho brilliant, diiulin pj:gu Uf ininsiejittar.lily fame; "Oh! whui will cares and troubles cease? When may I rest at Inline W elcomo old age, thou 'It bring mo peace The happiest time 't to come.'' ' ' Sc? now the nged weary one, , Willi wrinkled brow und uch'ng limb, " Ilis loved nrc (h ad, he is ulone, What nrc lifs jo)t to him? ' ' "" '"Thou hast no lasting joy, O! Enrth, 1 .1 Woon shall I find u liome, .. , ; ., The soul's true joys will then have birth,! , ; The happicet time 'e to comeV j VIOLA. IiusIIii.i., JiinclS.lS.ij. v. i . ' For the Argue. ' Addrest to HotUcrs. . Having in a former numlicr made a few remurks to parents generally, on the subject of Kducnlion, I propose in this article to uddress niyself particu larly to mothers. To you is entrusted the most important part of education. The foundation of vour child's future character is laid while it is under your cure: ilsfu ture happiness or misery is, in a great measure de pendent upon you. How necessary then that you Bhottld endeavor to feel tho importance of your charge. How very m ceseury that yon should bo- giiuarly to" train up ytr child in the way he should go. " The first lesson taught, should Le that of obe dience. As soon as the child begins to show a dis position to huvo its own way, it should be taught Hint your will must be its law; " this can be easily done by beginning right nnd persevering. " .Nev er give it any thing merely because it erica for it " it an injunction which ehould be more generlly at tended to. I once know a little girl who wished to put on a drc which her mother had juM finished for her, sho was told that she imut not wear it that duy, but she continued her Importunity until she gained the victory and got permission to wear the dress. Now such au exhibition of weakness in a mother it entirely inexcusable. Tour child should vener be permitted to lease yon. Let it know that when you have onco given a command or made a refusal, that the matter it settled, and the child will soon louru to take you at your word. You may find, it necessary sometimes to punish yonr . children ; persuasion will sometimes succeed but : not always. If then, you find it necessary to pun. lish, do not shrink from your duty ; administer it mildly but firmly ) let it tco that it can gain nothing , by obstinacy or rebellion. It is not unfrequcntly the case lliut when a mother attempts to correct a child it will ',' get mad," fall on the floor, kick and scream, and she will give it up, sajiing, "I can't do any thing with it." Think a moment.' Mother, ni you do not, govern your child now what may become of him.; If JOu do not conquor bin, he w ui oeoome your matter, and if he it euflertd to go on this way, setting aside his pareut't authority and .tcorning those who ought to be hit governors, he may oecome an outlaw, he may end hit days ii .the State t Prison or on the tcaffold. Endeavor to ..recue obedience note, and, having scoured it, be icareful to maintain it ! . , , :.. . .. J)o not coniptl the older children to yield thoir ftgU to the younger-, never allow them to nick name each other, but teach Iheui to M call each other by the endearing Barnes of brother and titter," ' teach them to act at homa at yon would wih to in company, tb be polite, agreeable in their manners, aud lo If'at each other with kiudntst and affec tion. . pii. m cvdr to do this effectually van must let tivt example. . it wouli be o; uo avail u ie;h them to be g. qlU and amiable while you exiuu.l afl ijppaiif nt pr irritsbl di; wit. on j Wbai', En deavor then to exlub.t lite tuuie conduct aud p mem the tame dispositioq that you wish to tee in them. They thtuld be early accustomed to habits of in . Hustry, neatness, and order, hare placet for them fo keep their bookt and playthings, and when (hey W. U MlMM, , , T.dtlur ana rroortelor. VOL. 1. an dona uinj them tee tbul ibry art put iu Uioir proper placet, , i r When they beuin to form their words into ten lencn you should then begin to teach them from books. It it better to teach them something that will bo of use to them thin to taller their little minds to bo filled with nonsense or mischief. Two or three short lessons each day will oust but little time, and il followed up wUI prove of f real benefit to them. I have known a child tauhl to read at the age of five years, whilst few mothers iu Oregon think of leaching their children even the alphabet nt (hit tender ace. i" Vhcn tliey are old enough to go to tcliool, or to go In company with other children, you will need to bo partieularly watchful, as you should know with whnt kind of company they nisoclate, and by what inftuenccn they arc auiwnndrd.' There arc Influences even among children from which they ought to be kept entirely clear. To give yonr children a proper training will rcqnire all the "pa Hence, energy, and resolution" that you poesess, and then you should daily apply to the Great Foun tain of light and wifdom for asitnnee, nd I bless ing on your efforts. In daily prayer and fuith, po'nt them to the skiet whilst storins their minds with useful knowledge. ' Po this, and though yonr children come not to eminence, though it be not written of you, " Mothcrt of the wise," yet it will be recorded in Heaven of you, mothers of the good," and doubtless of Ihe "sanctified nnd saved." - ' CLARA. Rural Cottaok, June 15tl. For the Argue. FREE SOU, CONVENTION. Pursuant to cull, gentlemen from differ ent portions of Oregon Territory assembled in the Cuti rt bntse in Albany, Linn County, mi Wednesday, .futie 2"ilh, 1955, and or- ;anizel hycallin.tr P-. I'. WIHTSOM, F,q., :o the Chair, nnd ntiiniiiitinir W. C. John son Secretary. The Chairman cx .laiiinil llieolj- ct of tin meelitig to be to tako under consiileration the proper course to be pui-Kited by those in Orepon why are opposed to the extension of Slavery. . . , As this was the first Anti-Slavery meet ing ever held in the Territory of Oregon, it was proposed, nnd carried by acclamation, thai a list of the names of those desiring to bo known as members of this Convention be taken nnd preserved for future reference. Whereupon tho following named gontlcmen came forward nnd recorded their names, to wit:' ' Origen Thomson, II. II. Ilicklin, T. S. Kendall, Jno. R. McCluro, Wm. T.llaxtor, Wilson Main, Jno. McCoy, Samuel Hyde, IV T i-.., AVi,. Hfn..t, V P ITtnlltn VIUII, ,f III. luaiiv, ,v. Aainti.iji II. F. McCtilly, David Irwin, John Smith, LiiaoPest, J. W. Stcwnrl, Q. AV. Lambert, J. B. Forsyth, J. M. McCall, John Conner, Thos. Cannon, II. F. Whitson, W. C. John son,' Ilczckiiih Johnson, J. T. Craig, D. C. Ilacklcy, S. R. MeLelland, Kobt. A. Buck, Samuel Bell, J. P. Tate, U. II. Dunning, Alfred Wheeler, Sammd Colver, IX II. Bo dinn, W. C. Garwood, D. Beach, Charles Ferry, J. F. Thompson, Milton B. Starr. , On motion, a committee of three, consist ing of Ilczckiiih Johnson, Origen Thomson, and Wilson Blain, was appointed to arrange business, and report this afternoon. Adjourned till 2 o'clock, P. M. " " 'afternoon session. Culled for report of Committee on ar rangement of business. ' Whereupon, through their Chairman. Hezckiah Johnson, they presented a pream ble and resolutions, which, nftcr being con sidered section by section, amended, and unanimously adopted, read as follows: ,' Whereas tho institution of American Slavery has, for some few years past, been exhibiting un wonted energy nnd resolution iu the maintenance of its widc-spreadiug control over tho destiny of our country its advocates working with audacity and boldness for its nationalization, aud to clothe it with tho sovereign power : ; . . ; . . ,i .1 And wiieuias tliis pro-slavery etl'nrt hat already resulLcd in the enactment of laws unjust and anti republican, oppressive and cruel ; and .,, . " Whereas the people of Oregon, blessed with a free and fruitful land, are deeply Interested in the preservation of their Territory from the blighting influence of this despotic institution I therefore 1. Heeohti, That we regard the whole system of legislatioh on the subject of Slavery by the U. S. Congrett tinoe 1850, including the Fugitive Slave Act and the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise, at a flagrant outrage on the eivilizalion of the age, and disgra.-efnl to the patriotism and religion of tho whole country. . ''' ' "' "" 2. Semlted, That the artfulness and treachery displayed in the aggress) jnt of the slave power in our country should awaken in the heart of every lover of free institutions In Oregon, a moat jealous watchfulness in regard to its movements in tint di rection, as we know not at what moment, by some artful rate, it msy he preeipittted upon our Terri tory. : ! .'A ' " . ' 3. Reselted, That vo inivi tlie question of Slavery aa lh grawaitniiag eiernnnt in Ihe poli. tiet of our coanliy. hi.-h can aefi r I oomuro miatd or settled but by I be ornrthrow of tn inslilu- tioo to utterly opposed to every principle of politie aJ.tt well at of all moral tad ruligiout riyht. 4. ReeoUei, That we would deprecate the m- V .Mr.RH'..liow wnuihl ot Itatw oatnt f ttaremeU. ORBOOWOITV, OB.BOOWTBB.R1TOXT, IABUKBAT, JULY 7, traduction of slavery Into any of the territory jq the Pacilio coewt at a real etlain ty, and laying the foundation for strife and duofTection ninmij the future l'tolfio titles. '' ' ' '' S, Heeoleed, That we recommend tho friends of Free Uoil, in the eeroral eouutiea of this Territory, to hold county meetings, and Itlsir to direct public attention to the growing evil of slavery, and to se cure the election to office of llioso who enn be re lied on lo act in opposition to the aggressive move ments of tlavery at the present time. G. Rreoltvd, That wt recommend lo Ihe Fret Soil men of this Territory to extend all their InhV ence and support lo those newspaper! which will havu the moral courage to favor the promotion of anti-slavery sentiment, 7. H faired, That a general meeting of the An ti-Slavery men of Oregon be culled lo meet at Corvallis, Ucntou Co., on tho last Wednesday In ri..( lUl. . M...I ft. nt h "nniHiitt. nt fiV Im Stl. .wlnt'ed lo npare a declaration of sentiment, a. a Putrosn for the Anti Suvitsr party in Oregon, and report nt that meeting. ' 8. Resolved, That Ilia Secretary be Instructed to forward a copy of the proceeding of this meeting to the several papers of Ihe Territory, and request its publication , Tho following resolution was presented by D. C. Hiickh-y Esq., aud carried by accla mation : ' . Rteolved, That the ladles who have favored nt with their presence, be reiinetled to receive Ihe thanks of this meeting for the manifestation they have thus made iu favor of Hutu LituRTr. Messrs. John Conner, B. I'.' Whitson, Thos. S. Kendall, Origen Thomson, and J. P. Tato, wcro constituted tho committee contemplated in resolution 7lh. ' On motion tho thauks of Iho meeting wcro roted to tho citizens of Albany ond vi cinity, for their kindness in entertaining us during our stay in their midst. Adj'Hirnorf to meet, in Corvnlfis. Benton C-iiiiily, on Wednesday, October HI, A. P. 15' nt 10J o'clock, A. M. B. F. WMITSO.Y, Ch'u. W. C. Johnson, Seo'y; i . ' " From tho San Francisco Herald, May 11. Tut Hlorm of 31st December, H5. By a curious coincidence, suggestive lo meteorologists,' it appears from recent nnd reliable nccounts, that tho great storm, which at tho samo hour visited California, Oregon, tlio Cidorado county, Lower Cal ifornia nnd the Sandwich Islands, nnd was prolonged ' to tho succeeding days on tho Atlantic nnd Pacific coasts of .Mexico nnd Central America, was experienced iilso in tho countries lying upon tlio Baltic Sea, in England nnd in Indin. ' -i'i . ; On January the first, says tho Illustrated Nan, a heavy gale of wind was experienced in London from the southwest, accompanied by rain. It will bo recollected tho storm of wind nnd rain commenced in California about midnight of 31st December. This hurricano it would seem mado its nppearanco nlso nt Bombay, on the Malabar const of India, precisely at the samo time it fell on tho North Pacific cost. Bombay is in about 75 dog. cast of Greenwich, San Francisco is 123 deg. west of Greenwich, making the two places about 1 87 degrees of longitudo apart, that is to say, somo 11,020 geographical miles. , Sfcin Francisco is in latitudo 37 deg. north, nnd Bombay in lati tude 20 deg. north. : ...! The storm (called typhoon in Asia, or as meteorologists say, Cyclono,) visited Bom bay after midnight of Decomber 31st with Iremotulotts force, and is recorded in tho Tthyruph nnd Couricrofth.it city as "olio never to be forgotten by thoso who expe rienced such a visitation for the first time, At daylight the various directions in which the tall Till my ra palms had fallen, afforded a pulpable indication of the rotatory charac ter of tho storm." It wrecked tho steamers Phlox, J. Jeejebhny, Sir George It. Clerk, Snake, and Assayc, with eleven other heavy craft in the harbor, besides doing immense damage to buildings and property. . , Thestorm at Bombay opened about mid night,' which,' as before observed, was its time of appearance in California, the Great Salt Lake Valley and Honolulu. It com menced in all these places by blowing from the southeast. "At 7 o'clock in the morn ing(at: Bombay) it had veered completely round to the opposite side of tho compass, at west-north-west, which was its character also on tho Pacific, as far as we have learned. Notices of this cyclone appeared in the San Francisco JIraid of 10th January and J2th of March last. In Bombay where there are several gentlemen in the East India Company, Marine Service, of great at tainments in the science of. meteorology, it appears to have been observed with much attention. - It ia probably the most widely ex;(. ii.Vd ttrm of ''nd evir reeonh-d in the !tm:il f hi?-fiy. ' ' . ... . '' ' Alrx,.S. Taylor, of M. The populate ot Indi.napoli.it 16,272.1 mm ftildra pnlm of WlH, Hurt, en HirlnifcM mrrtca lit .Ve aid IU Aalliittlllra. . . 'J'ho niitittitic of Amciicfl cxUml from tlio thorct r,( the Atlantic to tho Pacific Ocean, (in J from tlio grout Inkd an J JJritish Provincca to Peru und Drazil, iu South America. Tltrtu ruin nre nut illustrated, or oven alluded to, by nny written history. Their origin it lost to view behind tlio itu pcnctrablo veil imputed by untiuiiiherod eyelet of utichroiiiclod conturiot. IiiiincnRC forctU growing over (lie ruins of largo cities, and the gigantic aizc of tlio Irecs, with in dications th'it other generations of trees srung up and grow and decayed before them, prove thai those ruins preceded tho Christian Era. Neither history nor tradition indicntes tho origin or tho rise of those vast mounds that arc found scattored over the North Amerienn continent They stand in tih'iit grandeur, monuments of n rnco of people that hnvo long since paused away, leaving no other traco of their existence. It is fashionnbio to speak of the Eastern continent ns tho Old World, yet it is not known io bo entitled to this appellation. Who c;n say that tho Andes and tho Sierra Novada nre not the seniors of the AJps and Himalaya! Who is prepared toprovo thai the ruins of Uxmal nnd Palenquo, and the pyramids of Chulula, in Mexico, do not take prcecdenco in.nge of the sphinxes and pyra miiis of F.gypt, or the'winged lions of Assy rial I lijtory traces the rise nnd fall of Nineveh, of Babylon and of Thebes ; but wo have no record of tho rise, progress, or fall of those great cities in Central America, which tho laborous researches of Stevens nnd Catherwood brought to light. There thcluimnnfaeed bulls nml the winged lii.tis of Nineveh find their equivalents In tlio e;r(itei.ue carving in stone of hideous forms of men nml, animals. Who can say that theso rude sculptures of America did not precede those of Asia. Bui wo will not speculate on a subject that offers no basis on which even a phiustblo argument can bo erected. Tho' existence, of numerous and immense ruins in Amcrico of what wcro once largo cities is o fixed fact, ntid wo must bo content to remain in utler ignorance of tho epoch in which they flourished. 1 Tho most extensivo of theso ruins nro to bo found at Uxmnl nnd Pn lenqne, in tho south-eastern part of Mexico. At Uxtnal tire immonso pyramids, coated with stone, and qnndrnnpulur stono edifices and torracos. The highest of these pyra mids is 130 feet, nnd on ono of the facades of tho temple aro four human figures cut in stono with great exactness nfhl elegance. Tho hands nro crossed upon tho breast, the head is covered in something liko n helmet, about tho neck is a garment of tho skin of an alligator, and over each body is n figure of Death's bead ntid bones. ' :' ' At Palenquo nro immense ruins n city of great extent, with tho romains of n royal palace. Ono temple, that of Copan, was 020 feet by 650, nnd is supposed lo have been ns largo ns St. Puter's nt Rome. An other temple of great dimensions is here, having an entrance by n portico 100 feet loug aud 10 feet broad ; it stands on nt) elevation of 00 foet. The pillars of tho portico aro adorned with hieroglyphics and other devices. Different objects of worship have been found, representations of tho gods who wore worshiped in this country. These temples, with fourteen largo buildings and many other objects of curiosity, stand hero ns monuments of ancient greatness, to remind us of the remoto origin of a mighty empire. This city has been described ns the Thebes of America, and travellers have supposed that it must hnvo been sixty miles in circumference, nnd coniaincd a popula tion of .3,000,000 souls. '.-: It is in Mexico that we must seek tho largest pyramid in the. world. The tourists, tho historians, nnd tho geographers have made us familiar with tho pyramids of Egy pt among which that of Cheops looms up a wonder among wonders. ; But Cheops is a pigmy compared with that of Chulula' in Mexico. The pyramid of Chulula is described as covering forty-four acres of firound. On its summit was a temple, and in tho interior has been discovered a vaull, roofed with beams of wood, 'containing skeletons and idols. Several smaller pyramids surround this large one. " It appears to have been formed by cutting a hill' into an artificial shape.' ' Its dimensions are immense, being nearly three miles in circumference, about four hundred feet high. ' It i' divided into Urrsv-ft and tlnr"'. enverl with 'platforms, 'j n!' srid IxiMi'iiit; e'e''. ati'd one shove the 0th r. unrt formal tntn iargftfor,esKintu;iy 'J j""1 wilbout 7 Crnent In ,i,i'j .at , it HinM'.iunio, rive Italian a Year. 1B5. wo. ia. some. res)ccls the style of architecture re semble the Gothic, being massive and dur able ; in other respects it retembles 'the Egyptian; yet tho general const rnction, manner and stylo of architecture, are differ ent from anything hitherto described in the world, Tho wave of emigration which has plant ed tho Anglo-Saxon race on the shores of the Pacific cannot fail to he favorable to the advancement of knowledge among men. The well-known activity, enlorpriso and in quisitivo character of tho race will natural ly prompt them to cxploro the rums which aro so profusely scattered over Mexico and South America, nnd it may yet be tlio desti ny of somo restless Ynnkeo to trace in the ruined temples and cities of this strange land a history which has hitherto lain hid don under the rubbish of countless cen turies. Louinville Journal, ' Mr. Wise taken Aliark. Wo havo very good authority . for the correctness of tho following anecdote : Mr. Wise, tho Accomno Tilgriin, was addres sing a largo assemblage soracwherciti Vir ginia, the other day, and in his character istic s'ylo abusing tho Kow Nothings. 'Is thcro ono of that traitorous clan here present,' ho exclaimed, 'if so let him show his face.' Noonoroso. i ociferous cheer ing and shouting. Mr. Wiso gathering fresh vigor and vehemence, 'If there's n Know Nothing in tho room I challenge him to stand up liko a man 1' Congregation rc inniii scaled. Tremendous applause nnd vociferation. Mr. Wise, brim full of gall nnd bitterness charging round. 'Sinnd up, ye lousy, Godless, Christless set, stand up, I defyyc, if thcro be ono hero present!' An idd gentleman in tho rear of the room slowly rises and blandly remarks, 'Sam ! get up P whereupon two-thirds of tho assembly snrari? to thoir feet. Tt is said that Mr. Wiso was so confounded by this unexpected result that ho did not resttmo his speech. Wilmington (V. C.) Herald. From Willi. Wo hnvo no political news of any interest to record ; tho country continues in a staU) of profound iuternal peace, nnd its valunblo resources aro being any by any moro tuny developed. ; New improvements nre pro jected, schools aro boing daily built, nnd the Government takes grent pains lo procure the best master for them. , Immigration is encouraged, and indeed wo may safely say that Chili is the only one of the South American nations that offers any security to tho foreign immigrant. 03" It is stated by Washington corres pondents that the Cabinet stnnds fivo to two on tho subject of sustaining Gov. Reader's course in Kansas, Tho friends of Roedcr nro said to bo Messrs, Marcy, Campbell, McClelland, Guthrie nnd Cushing. Oppo nenta. Messrs. Davis nnd Dobbin. The President is understood to be as usual, nctt tial. - . Tho following vordiet, delivered at Home, Georgia, in tho case of A bo Johnson vs. Thomas Cameron, shows that a lbiln- delphia lawyer docs not monopolize all tho intelligent jurymen in the United States: "Wo the gury choUen and swoarno ogre that torn kamyron must pa abo gonsign tho ful amount of 20 five scntt that tho pluinlill' pny over tho won kwart of liker for Ihe bene fit of the gury and kosts will be rooled out." jP-Thc editor of the Kansas Free State estimates that tho recent election in that Territory cost tho Missourians from 850,000 to 75,000. JT"I never go to church," aid a country tradesman to his parish clergyman, "I always spend Sunday in settling nc counts." The minister immediately replied, ''You will find, sir, that tho Day of 'Judg ment will be spent in tho same manner." Make the Llvlag Ilaw . '. . If we wcro only half as lenient to the living as wo , are to the dead, how much happier mighl we render them, and from how much vain and bitter remorse might we 1)0 spared, when the grave, the "all atoning grave," has closed over tuom. . Jusltee taA Ike Revolver. "Thrice it he armed that balh hit nuarrel juet," Wrote British Kkikspeere, in hit day no dolt; Stranger ! I guett that nolion't downright bust: Six times he's armed whose pistol s made by Coll. 'I will be even with my bitterest foe," . ' Hevenge tt claims, and then returns the blow. "I'll be superior," should the Christian say, , And kind forgivenesi readily display. fjg-.Mr. Clingman ia again a candidate for Congrett in the Buncombe, . if., uutnci. TXXS SZXMOVU MOBS. .,. Hylrtl r tke Mltaoarl rreat. i ( 'a ' In reference to iho Pnrkvilte nffitir, (fitJ Boonville Observer has the following, which tho St. Iouis Intelligencer snys will be echoed by every Missottrinn who has tho crodil of his State and tho eaast of ordof at heart ' " " ' - "The Interest! of tWt fltnto and of the entire South are diametrically opposed to tiadi a spirit ind the intimidation to be exercised out of our own limitt, It too much hi character with theefibrttof Ihose meddlesome fanatics and outlaws, with whom wo to freipieulty have to contend. The only gitinmte and certain mode of establishing the in stitutlon of slavery is Kaneaa permanently er m oilier word! making the Territory a ehiva Slnle will be for our cltisene to encourage and assist em igrants from this Suite and the South, in their ef fort! t obtain a home in the Territory. The ah olilionist, who would measure a Maino cargo' right to suffrage iu a tertiuuy lo h organised, in priiortion to ill iietauee from tho polls, nnd dis qualify a voter in proportion lo bit nemmeee or identity wilh the loculity iurtded, wdl be grinned at the evidence of any abuses oa out art, at af fording food for rocrimiuation in propagating lhal meddlesome spirit wlik h charactcriiea all their ef- forta. At a Mitaourian, we regrat lhal Husoari ant. should threaten the action of persont tut of our own jurisdiction. The citizens of Kansas, and those who will toon become to, are the proper one to decide, la their own limits, who are welcome in their midst) and all ultra inperrisiem nnd vkdeaca on onr part, concerning who shall and who thai! ooi be suffered to remain in Kansas, will assuredly operate to our detriment. The Emigrant Aid met have been defeated in Kansas, nnd we rejoice thai such it the fact, and feel tliut we ctn all the better afford lo be docile. There wat no necessity for violence in carrying the question at Ihe pollt, and there It lets now. Il rnnirei dieefelinn lt eajey. at well at to teeure victory, especially when our good temper will be a greater pnmshment lo tor enemies than our reproaeliet. Actual settlers aro tho most powerful weapons we can wield against abolitionism, for nothing but bona fide citizenship and postttsion of the toil will keep them at a dis tance" . .... i- .. Tho llnnnibnl Messenger says ; ' PttKViLLK Mot. To-day we publish the pro-' ceedingt of tho Taikville, Platte county, mob, on the Mill hist., resulting in the destruction of the press whereon wot published the "Industrial Lu minary,'' edited and conducted by George S. Tnrk und Wm. J. ratten n. Opposed to the tlavehold ing interest, at wat the Luminary, we cannot re gard Its loss as a public culamity. We are, and ever have been, for the South and for all its slave holding Interests, and in sentiment and practice opposed lo all who, by word or deed, would inter fere therewith. Out none have more earnestly deprecated monocracy, none shall more promptly rebuke the lawloa outrage committed by llie Tark' ville mob. If the editor of that paper did no mow than express hit opinion of slavery and ita effects on the community and on the people of Kantat, ha did no more than he had a perfect right lo do, by tlio constitution and laws of hit country, and therefore opinion alone could lawfully he interposed against opinion. If ho unlawfully Interfered with slave property, or wilh the legal rights of the elarc holder, let him be indicted, tried and punished ac cording to law. lint if there it no law In teach his caV. then let the Legislature make a law which will correct tho evil and puiiish all future aggret- ... f I ,.. .1 I .11 sions. Vt t novo leariesniy uouuuui; lionists, freo toilers and inlornieddlcn wilh tho rights of the South, and will continue to do to; hut wo will not sanction monocracy, no mntter In what light it it presented to ill. i Tho Glasgow Times says : - ' Tns PAtiKvii.Lt-, Kxoitksiknt. On the outside of to-day's pa-ter will ho found au account of mob in Purkvillo. Missouri, by which tho priuting material of the Purkvillo Luminary was thrown in to tho river, and Ihe editors given a specified time to leave the country, under n threat of being serv ed at the press won. We have not been in Ihe re ceipt of the paper regularly enough to be advised of its position en Iho slavery nueslion, and there fore aro not informed as to the extent of its "free soil proclivities." We nro opposed, however, to mob law and mob proceedings, ami think that such acts invariably operate to the disnilvanlngo of any cause in behalfof which they are called into requi sition. Wo cunuol believe, Unit the reflecting por tion of Ihe citizens of Platte county approve ot what was dono. The Lumiuary mny have been a nuisance, but, iu the language of Ihe Liberty Trib une; "we think the eourso resorted to, to gel rid of it, wrong. Wo Ihink it would have been belter to hava permitted ilto have died out fortheuanl of patronage. Tho latter cluuse of the third resolution it tlio very cstcnoe of funuticisin. Not only declaring that Park and Pullcrsoii shall not stay 111 Platte ennnly, but, extending tho jurisdiction of their tulf constituted court into a territory over which they havo not, legally, even a shadow of right lo govern, ihey say, "und if Ihey go lo Kunsts lo reside, we pledge our honor as men, to follow and hang them wherever we can take them." Mon ocracy is, of ull other forint of government, mrst: to be deprecated. What assurance hat nny citi ten that hit property it secure, lhal the peace of hia domestic circle will not bo invaded by a rutls ami rulhlcss hand, that hit lifo is nut in peril every hour where euch license are permitted t The weak, for whoso protection Ihe law It made, nre stripped of every safeguard and Stand at the prey of power and avorice j liable at any time lo bo plundered of Uitir property, deprived of their liberty, aud robbed of every Unrig that makes life desirable and pleasant. In extreme case! where the law it inefficient and great detriment might accrue to the Stale by delay, it may be admissibla to do by force that which the constituted aulhority ia inadequate to perform J but even then, ll it hazardous and dangerous. Bui in no possible contingency can the last clauso of thittliird resolution be justified. It is subversive of til law and order j it it the inexeusalde ebullition of fiery hearted fiinaliciam, tha out bunting of a demoniacal tpirit, better auited to the lewd aetiona of a conclave of devils, than to the calm action of a convention of men. Fanatieitm it lo 1e depraet led il all timet, at borne and abroad ; but more to uit invade the tanctutry of the d .mettio circle, and coils its envenomed fol.lt even on the domestia hearth-stone.