The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

TrsE sAHk fulA 'ssfNtl0s.
Tus Aisi N,arsss s,aia CeeteHia. O.
Nev Y.-s u.t, e ssn'asa sn woaseataF
r,rung ans o-.aa.ssa Psrasprtlr, o.
,te trqsusaraa af WA < Meceaa. -
Qaerns c.. PRE- .jsn'. ssrn Vics rfca.
1.it. Ed dyc Sac-rssrc.. a caan.iuec
Consisting IN. Rastao8i. iiarr, 1r~e-
b. sna fs.ftcsn a,hcrs. on rr.a,s,i.,.s. SIS
sroau-si
90 ta afternoon NJ G-or'rY, toa ds
Coaeiai-e. reported r. pfesH.t'e st,a -
ne often rrsoiuti5nr TAr fra rt-a.u.
,ion declares That u,e State of New \ ork
wv. rs tscf. usa ipiains he ngif and duy
q, sAe q 1noai Goyc5ansn', TO prohibi, snl
pfceiade the enensiou cs,ahlishmfu; or
perpsiaa'iou q slavery, .n any and c,cp
tca1iufy saich n,~ belongs ~ u4sy hrfeai-
,eI belong % ih- Unicd Sthie.. The SEC
oni ass-ri thsi The doctrine Of thc Ncsms
Ia bll, gl4, ~ih tAo speciau' phmscs OF
"noB4u.epsnuonr and "p0paier sosc-
t,igr,y,' j. really complete surrender OF
ell the gurai hitherto maintained by the
Free States respecting the limitation "a
slavery. T'bs ,hird SAYS ihat free and
slave Labor cannot co-fKisi on the saine
suil. sud that therefore the admission q
slavery inio kansss and No5raska involves
the Practical exclusion therefrom Of our
selves snd uur children through all coming
tine, with tho paralysis Of Intervention, in.
terlirilpa Of industrial progress, and degra-
patton Of the s'sveholding system The
fourth declares Incorporating var on the
doctrines and consequences OF the Nebr, s.
ka bill, and determination 20 struyclc 10
To" last Tor the restoration ofNebruska and
Kansas to the use Of free labor and free
men. The fifth denouuccs the abuse o,
the term non-inteuentiop, and demands OF
government as a primary duty. perpetual
Intervention on the side Of Justice, equality.
ard in vlndicaiion of each innoccn, mans
sovereignty over himself" The mAtb de-
claFes that the reputation Of tho Missouri
I Compromise " has absolvcd NJ from all
ooioPaoN or agreements outside Of the
Federal Constitution with reference to sla-
very, and We nov take orr stand distinctly
on the principle that all territory of the
United States must henceforth be free ter.
ri,ory, and all States hereafter must come
IN as Free States" This resolution was
received with nine cheers.
The seventh resolution was as follows:
ReSolred, That We heartily approve Of
the course Of the ireenen Of Connecticut
Vermont, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin
aud Michigan, pos,poning or disregardinc
their minor differences OF opinion or pref.
orence, and acting together cordially and
tfusungiy IN the sacred cause of freedom
or tree labor aud free soil, and we com
mend Their spirit 10 the freemen of this an,
other States, exhorting each TO rcnouno,
ms party whenever and wherever that part,
proves uniaitliful TO hnman freedom.
The eighth and ninth resolutions tonde
the thanks OF the Convention TO the anti
Nebraska Senators and Representatives
aud commend the efforts now in progress I,
COLOMBO with free souls and strong arms
hrst Kansas, and then all other terrltorie
exposed to the blight Of Slavery.
The tenth resolution proposed to adlour
to Auburn. Sept. 26,h, TO select tickle
from the other tickets, which by that tim
would be IN nomination. A long, excitin
and, at times apparently, angry discussio
followed. A portion of the delegates wer
for nominating ticket on the spot. Thi
was opposed by Hon. Preston King. II. !
Raymond and others. An amendment, Of
fered by Mr.. Raymond, striking ont the IL
stucilons TO select candidates from othc
totetsr was finally adopted, and the resc
luton was passed, in the following form
ReSoireI, That when this Conyentlo
. does adjourn, it will adjourn TO meet agai
7 IN Auburn, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. on the,
day, September 26th, charged with the dt
" OF presenting candidates for State of
. ces, TO be supported at the ensuing elc,
: ton.
The attendance was very large, ever
e county in the State, with three exception
being represented, mostly by large delegt
? tons.