New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01
"derers" whose conduct the Convention de-
nources7 Who does not see that il "au the


nources7 Who does not see that If "an the
"power Of the Federal and Territorial Govern
sments should Be exerted TO redress these out
"rsges and vindicste the rights OF the people"
then the President is ' rily guilty of milfea-
sanee and gross misdemeanor in leaving the
Free Settlers Of Kansas unprotected, a11
striking down the Governor who had merely At
tempted to fulfill the kign trust abandoned By
his superior The Soft" Convention resolve,
in effect, that Reeder was all right aud Pierce
ali wrong; Jet they are silent as to Rec der aud
his removal, aid make a show Of commenting
Pierce Who does not see that the "Hsrd'
resolves are really more favorable to Pierce
than those of the " Softsl"-and that the Iatter
ere only the more severe on tie Administration
from the pslpable anxiety of those who passed
them to be IS leni-nt as possible
TIL, Erenirg Post truly and fJrcibly says:
The political weird rsins themselves merry the
reo u'ion passed Yesterday Syracuse in approval Of be Al
and there of the Executive and hsir unqEt lied
eonendaton e.yng to infer that they wish they could
H're ia capital kernel the, that have fouai
ard fcuith and fhh Observe how full the srsn how
bright the color Yen ha sckno Wedge that field ia tbs
zone ey os at sopsss The aa:. S H
chef # which yu have picked keruels you
oidc et rs not isI q ct,f when We hive .neS bs.Su
spesin'ns Of wnes' before We viii coDane tn. dis.
enune the whea' yoH Pe-se by far the more agree
tie Convection took 10 notice OF the peis. de-
h'ratty river By Nj Pierce asate the Slavery
ton de ber,,ey b.osen Oh bis diPloH.c sppoDt
III ..v noIin1 Ia cn.n'.cy snts.S nc sv the So;,
tIso with DVugas and others break faith with the Free
s'ste ard open The whole Northwest to sllvcy is in
and shEne IN which the Adam strsiOn bought
votes for the Nebria bill does not In for il share Of
euo,y No pri.e Is given 70 the Of the Atpni
trston ihe ouases Ct the N;ou.ns IN ., re
Coaysn;ob could not praise they were to speak OF them
all thy Leave TO infer that they muse speak in terms OF
Tie manner Il which the treated the Presidents
Administration reminds Of those adoi criticisms on bJoss
which we sns. end IN n,w'PpeTs II which tss ypSs
an he 5tdps splendid nothing Is said of their literary
contents A-y deeent euosy msnt haye been made oyr
The system He gsntiem,nly mao, Of pleasing
sddre.s snd oS wrote good hand, AID Wa al
Ecwsre. had been mater before the Convection very
plausible resolution might have been passed d~eog on his
Of hi. surviving f'onds."
Thus closes the second State Convention as
sembled this week BY politicians anxious to dra-
COON the State of New-York into practical sub
mission to the Kansas Iniquity. The Silver Grays
rallied their forces at Bnghamton to indorse their
surrender of the North to the Slavery Propaganda
at Philadelphia; the Federal office-holders con-
vened their disciples at Syracuse to drill them into
such docility as would secure to their faction
precedence over the Hards' in the approaching
Presidential Convention at Cincinnati. Ia either
case, the managers have been overpowered by re-
belliOn in their own ranks An irresistible public
sentiment, which party managers may stiae for
season, but can never wholly suppress, demands
the protection of Kansas from the truculent in
vaders who lately drove her peaceful electors from
the polls and pretended to choose Legislature OF
their fellow. Missourians, which Legislature 10 now
imposing Sheriff. Clerks, &C., Of its own choice
upon all the Counties of the Territory for STR years
ensuing, and making any kind of even moral resist
ssce to Slavery in Kansas felony. The " Know
" Nothipgs" resolve that it should not be sO the
" softs" resolve that they don't like it f.; TIE
PEOPLE resolve that they won't stand it, And
this last Is the resolve which, backed by appropri-
ate action, is bound to prevail.