New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29

called 10 the chair pro ten. had takea h's seat, hc
egates were called Tor. As there was very large
number of counties not represented the cav was
suspended. StriDeteow moved that all Pro-
Slavery men should be invited: but Gen. CLARK,
who no doubt knew that such motion would not
read totn offered 40 anne ndment, which substituted
Law and Order mem" this was CARED, aud then
the report Of the committee, which | forwarded
this morning, was made, and Gov. shannon took
his seat as President of this meeting, and delivered
the siD gulGr speech Il gave you IN my last
After he had taken bis seat Gen. Calhoun was
called o. He said the meeting was not yet organ
lied and a large amount of business was TO be
trapsacted He wanted Committees appointed TO
draft resolutions aud prepare an address. II taey
vented him to speak he ~ouId go ahead bus he
would rather have platform to stand Oh, and
then he would speak.
A Committee was then app ointed TO draft resolu
tons, to be presented at the opening of the even
ing session, and another Committee to prepare an
address as the latter will be an affair of time,
am unable to give it yet. An address will be pre-
scented to the people of Kansas, and to the Govern
nent Of the United States. The meeting adjourned
until o'clock p. m.
1be evening session was, like evening sessions
generally, most interesting and Important the fol-
lowing resolutions were submitted:
ReSoired, That VIC the people here assembled. be.
evng the Constitution Of the United States aud the
iars pasted an pursuance thereof sufficient for 10
erty and that in tho Observance Of the vested
Our oDlsbopes Of security for Liberty and the Union,
will maintain the same at all hazards.
Reiotrcd, Tbs. in every Gov -rnment whether
NoI srchical, ArstocTato, Democratic Rspub ica),
the liberty. the life, and the property of Individual
are safe unless the laws passed by the property coHsts.
tuted autt critics are strictly and fully OBJ yed.
Reso'red, That we hold the dccrins 70 be strictly
true that man. set Of men, is a. liberty 10 Resist
Law passed by legislative body, legally organized,
unless they choose by their actions to cons them
selves rebels, take all the coaseque that leglt
metely follow the failure Of a revolution
Ref0ired That tie pursued in this Territory
by certain persons pTo ssrg to be che peculiar friends
OF Freedom 10 at variance with the law and entirely
subveIsive Of good order; is practical nuicaon, re-
belous and ireasoDous, and should be IroTned upon
by every lover of ctrt Liberty and the prosperity OF
the Union.
Resolred That the admission Of Andrew H. Reeier
TO seat in the next Congress of the United States
would ia our opinion be 10 violation OF all Law and
prece dent. and would have tendency to encou age
the violation Of the lay and order Of good govern
ment and would be an Outrage on the citizens of
Kans8s.
Resolred, That the Convention lately assembled at
Tobeks, 10 form q constitution for State Govera-
ment called and elected by and composed Of, men,
bers Of political party the 30 called Free.State
party, ard neither called elected by the people of
Kansas, would have been farce il It's purposes had
not been reasonable; and Constitution presented by
such Convention is unworthy the consideration of
eemen and if presented to Congress as the COnstitu
ton Of Kansas, should be scOute from it's halls as an
insult TO ts intelligence and an outrage upon our
sOyereien rights.
ResoiUe5, That We cordially ndorse the Kansas-Ne.
brsska act and especially that part Of that re-
peals the Missouri Compromise, and enuncia,es the
prI cple that the people of every Terriory, IN fran
ing their organic laws have right to decide for them
selves what domestic institutions they will or will not
have.
Resoyrcd That the Kansas Nebraska Act recognizes
the true principle of republican government that We
feel we are M for and capable OF, self government
az Wa were when citizens of the States, and as the
citizens Of other States are, and denOance any a.
tempt the part of Congress- the citizens of other
Statee, 20 contIoll our domestic affars.
ResOf,ed, That although as citizens of Territory
We take part in national politics. we yet feel our
selves impeed TO express our gratitude TO the Demo-
Gratis of the grea, Nor hern Staes for their undevia
ing support Of the great principles of government,
with all tie repor sibities which have been heaped
upon thtm :
Gen Calhoun being called upon, addressed the
meeting. He said:
"GEsTLEMEN / stand on Kansas ground stood
upon ii before the passage OF the Kansas Nebraska
act and stand ready 20 vndicate the la SO created
under its provisions. stood by the KausasNeores.
ka act 10 lIos, and stood By II In the halls OF Goa
sress and sll hold that 1t lie the principle vt the Gov
eminent that the people sh 81, rule lis the doctrine
of the Declaration of lndele ndence-'ts the grea'
charter of American feeDen that the people shall nave
the right 10 rule. The people must determine whe'her
they will have Slavery or not The Aooh l2ns's
want to rule by Gay ing that the people shall not have
the right 20 rule themselves. When Doug "a h's,
proclaimed the doctrine of State Rights, WHO s,ood up
against it Chase Wade, Sea ard sumner Gddlnga
cav il is wrong they tad of the bill OF 1921 lhe
people had the right TO govern themselves. Wnenshe
Kansas Nebrasba bill Yves fret introduced the State
Rights men were all for it and the AooltionsH all
seaipst it. Tue we have our StateRights men, Ddt
Abolition sts around you and net a. Topeka ano
framed Constitution Icheersl This mater you must
consider well. Shall AbolltioLisis rule you NO.
never! Give them oil trey demand and Abonnonism
becomes the lew of the Government. You yield, anu
YOU have the most internal Government that ever
cursed land. would rather be painted slave over
In MiseonIi or a seff TO the Car OF kussla
than have the Abol Opis's in power tremendous
cheersl Gentlemen you came here to pledge yourselves
10 the support of tbs law Why do the AbolitiOni,ts
cav there law Look away do wn TO the state oil
Massachusetts, and you will find the reason. They
well said that they would do all they could TO establish
laws of their own manufacture. They have lncorpo-
rated a company, with a capital of tive millions, to
make Kansas an Abolition State cheers. They have
published all address 70 the citizens OF Missouri that
they did Lot want to make Kansas Free State
There ia some truth in IT, their object not beng
70 make Kansas Free State, but an Abolition
State Ichoersl How do they try to do III LOOK
AT their taptrs published throug hOut the United
States they are all Know. Nothing or Abohio1
Iars IckeN.t. Look at the outrages mentioned
In ,her iournals-of babies shot through the sides OF
houses and so forhthere is nothing so low or mean
but Abolition papers found to tell IT, we, the
Inion.loyrg aud State. Rights party of Kansas have
Rent too still and allowed the Dulliiers 10 pro SIN
millions OF es The State Rights men have no political
difficulties but if you 90 to the Abolition free-Sate
tkev will ask When will the fighting come TO an end
HE here alluded to the of Lsughin and Colns,
al of which remarks were not gathered, but he ssid
1 don't want to anybody killed, but 1 hAe the
STAG. Rights men 10 conquer teheersl Au our DIM
entities are made by the Aboldoniss OF .ssachusets
When RCe(er was appointed Governor oil hans% ne
Was supposed to be Democrat. He came here called
and on va IN the ReDre sentaves certificses