If by "slavery supporters" you mean Quantrill's Raiders and you're referring to Lawrence, KS, then the answer is yes.
The raid was at least partially in retaliation for the sacking of Osceola, MO by "Jayhawkers" (Kansans who were against slavery but not necessarily against a little robbery and assassination, as long as they were the ones doing it).
The Sack of Lawrence Kansas.
800 slavery supporters attacked the town of Lawrence in Kansas, a stronghold of antislavery settlers. The attackers burned the Free State Hotel and destroyed two newspaper offices and many homes. Soon after, antislavery forces retaliated. John Brown,a fervent abolitionist, believed God chose hom to end slavery. The attck on Lawrence enraged Brown. he vowed to "Strike terror in the hearts of the pro-slavery people." One night Brown led a a group along Pottawatomie Creek where he seized and killed five supporters of slavery.
Pro-slavery forces attacked Lawrence, Kansas in 1856 in an attempt to suppress the anti-slavery movement in the region and intimidate its residents. The town was seen as a stronghold of free-soilers and abolitionists, making it a target for pro-slavery forces seeking to exert control over the territory.
Yes, the proprietors were the supporter of slavery.
A train. Thnks XD
The Sack of Lawrence occurred on May 21, 1856, during the violent conflict known as "Bleeding Kansas." Pro-slavery forces, led by Sheriff Samuel Jones, attacked the abolitionist town of Lawrence, Kansas, in response to its anti-slavery sentiments and activities. The attackers looted, burned buildings, and destroyed printing presses, resulting in significant damage and heightened tensions between pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions in the region. This event further escalated the conflict leading up to the American Civil War.
Halfbreeds
Because she thought Slavery was a horrible crime and wanted it to never excited
libarti
Harpers Ferry, Virginia.
The Kansas town that burned in 1856 was Lawrence. It was a significant event during the tumultuous period of "Bleeding Kansas," a series of violent confrontations between pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions. The town, known for its abolitionist stance, was attacked by pro-slavery forces, resulting in widespread destruction and heightened tensions in the region.
Abraham Lincoln and his supporters hoped to end slavery and unite the country back together.