The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

DaeetAag ofeAe United liberal Soeleeaes.
TIE HMIoRArIOh 70 KAasAs-sLAvuHoLDx Rs AND
PREn EUROPEANS LICENsE AND PROVISION LAW
PROPosEp-sTATE Akc UNION CONvHNrIONs--oOR.
RUPTION or THE DEMOCRACY.
The delegates Of the above body held a reeulSr
meeting last evening. at Pythagoras Hall, Walker
street, which was well attended.
At half past eight O'Clock, Col. Forbes was called
to the chair and Mr.. Weichel acted as Secretary to
the meeting. The Last minutes were Dead and ap-
proved.
Col. FORBES, on the part of the New York Com.
mittee, appointed to confer with the Boston Kansas
Emigration Society, made report.
The committee had met with few members OF the
last banned society at the house S96 Broadway. on
the evening OF the 18th instant and then and There
stated their objections to the proposed plan Of con-
Quoting this rev emigration scheme. The commit
tee stated that the objections princp lily that
theie was no proposition to aid the emigraut suf6-
oienty, 50 as That ne could exist ia de ,ert until
the first years crop came in for his support. On
the following Wednesday, Colonel Forbes had an
interview with Mr.. Thayer, President Of the B ,s-
ton Kansas Emigration Company. who had come
(Col Fortes) repeated the same objections. Mr..
Thsyer had shown several letters which he had
received from various points OF the United States,
which exhibited strong popular dosire for emigra-
ton to Kansas These communications came from
parties able to sustain themselves, and Mr.. Tn .yer
hoped that sufficient number Of Americans would
be found to go, and be hoped that the first detach
ment would he ready 70 march about the LIT day Of
August next, Such Iaborers would go down ct
that time would be sent BY the society ut cost of
one-fourth the regular fare but would be sent
by the company who did not pay that amount, or
who expected to be relieved by the company. The
committee reported that under these circum stances
they had concluded that they could now only con-
graduate the Boston company on its prospects Of
speedily filing up the territory and making it into
flee State by means Of the many persons Of property
oAtt tha.o md hot vnuu otxsrsra Iohn
help hereafter, wheu the committee can see that
such help viii find the means Of existence here,
then doubtless the soc ETY. will assist and succeed In
procuring good and suitable antielavc.y persons to
forward to the 81 atoms. Until the affair shall as
sumo this aspect the committee coald not see what
they could dc in the matter.
The Convention adopted the report and ordere
it to be inserted ia the minutes expire ssing tho
feeling OF the general body on the great question
OF slavery or freedom in the new Territories II
was, however feared that the Bostonians were not
solid on the subject of slavery, and that the rich
Americans would cultivate with slaves before suf-
icient number OF poor, but really free emigrants
could be sent there to vote the stain from that por
ton of the land
The SECRETARY read the following letter as the
reply of the United Liberal Society to a commu-
nication from the Polish Democratic Society =:
NEW YORK. June FL, 1854.
10 INV PozIsH DEMooEArio SOCIETY, Erw YORK.
Cttzsn3-fcu will excuse for net having answered
your letter earlier because II has been lost by of
the reporters.
regarding yourselves and US, and though we depore
that you conaidcr yourselves only guests In this
county, (Which excludes you frem vetng yet there
your noble aim, expressed under No 2, and as demo.
Gratis whose views hing but liberty discuss the
proper steps to achieve the victory the reactionts
In all parts Of the world invite you to join There
may sometimes arise questions in the discussion o. which
Of sess vhoe oSe %
lss on against oppression in the nomination Of
but true republcaEs TO public Offices and united action
rf I'm AID ala
alone we hope to arrive peace and at the unier
ssl republic. Signed (for the body.)
1t was moved and seconded that the letter be
adopted and inserted on the minutes. The motion
was carried.
The questions Of the sustaining by all legislative
means q new system of license law, proposed by
the body, and the establishment OF a new Board of
Health for the purpose of inspecting all liquors,
beef vegetables, fish, bread, and every other edible
and drnkable necessary for the support of the
human race were next considered
The object of the last proposition seems to be the
ensuring to all men Of plenty Of the creature COM
forts at good quality instead Of curtailinp them in
quantity, as proposed by the Maine law men. A
form OF bill to be proposed to the Legislature OF tue
state for adoption was then read, and it certainly
proposed the enactment Of heavy penalties for the
sale or manufacture Of weak beer, bad rum stickey
cheese, &C., &c.
Both bills were ordered to be printed aud copy
furnished to each delegate, when the general Qucs
ton would be considered IN a fortnight.
1t was Resolved That the delegates do put them.
selves in communication with ali the other liberal
societies in this State for the purpose Of the holding
Of a State Convention Of delegates. with view to
the holding ola general convention Of all the repub
iicans in the Union afterwards
The Secretary said that he believed that the cor
luption Of the democratic government now existing
III the United States rendered the state Of affairs
worse than ehs worst system of Russian desp0tsm,
which was fierce but honest; and he hoped that the
democraces Of Europe should be instructed upon
the true state Of rule in America by committee of
the body inspecting and revising the new political
caechism, for European circulation which is attach
cd to Col. Forbes military work.
A committee Of five was appointed for the pur.
pose, when the meeting adjourned for fortnight.