New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

| intended ard will net detain you. thss given me
great pleasure 10 visit your beautiful city love TO
see your rcb country 10 you cutyatng your free
srres and ENJOYING your own shall 90 home loving
your country and hope that the feeling Of unity and
brotherhood between you aud US Will grow stronger
and stronger Let us work 10 hasten on The day whoa
in The words of distinguished son OF ONO, We shall
have govern ment without an olgarchy' an empire
without a slave. . -
On the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Wilson wa
greeted with loud cheers and hearty applause As ne
retired from the stand he told Mr.. Ellsworth that be
had never seen so fine meeting in his his lie was
earnestly solicited 10 remain, but could not. lie re-
sretted the necessity Of eavng greatly and sad that
nothing could give him pleasure than 10 remain.
The Committee TO whom was referred the duty OF
urer airing resolutions for the consideration Of the Con-
yention rospCcifully report the following:
Rs,olfsd That cordially reAirm al the principles SET
Hear o. Psore Convention held n this city year this
day appropriate 10 his OCCASION we readop' the oHo"
Wheroas We the fteemen Of Indians without respect to
party and ctusted By devotion 70 our aa1
common for L. founders have assembled oaseye.
oe.tber cormernoraon o the passage q The OIinanee Of
Ju 1877 consecratius the Norhwesern Territory % Free
don anf VhcG, The unanimous adoption Of said Ordnance BY
the Representatives Of s the Sate 10 the Union At that date
s' S n. power ~s, the rd poS Of our
hsr snd Whe0, regard the ecept repeal " the sh
isop Of the h Of the Union pishted 70 solemn compact
restricting tie EXTENSION of slavery therefore.
ten.i slavery and further hat we utterly rspadae the
platform Of principles adopted BY the eyIed Dement'S
ing he Kensss Nebrsska niquty.
esolred That Will waive 81 former party pred ectiens,
end BY eli lawful seek 20 every branch OF
Federal in the hands of who VIII assert
the rights Freedom the Missouri Compromise snd
refuse under ell cicumsanees tolerate the extension OF
slavery"
Resisea further Revolutionary regarded
Freedom naona and slavery sectional That viii
ssdy adhere their policy and firmly resist every attempt
70 reverse II. 80
Reotod That an Administration that lacks the courage sb
disposition protect the citizens OF one State or Tern
the free of the elective franchise, against TIE
assaults mobs from other States Territories "a unde
the confidence tree people and ought not 70 De con-
tiuued than constitutional opportunity Il az
forced 10 that viii be untrammeled by the
Slave Power that will have moral courage and ndepend
enough itself above al party prejudice; one On
will IN is zeal support Cemp' omise measure lose
sisht II Freedom Justice aud the ConiafeH but will admins
the Government eaessy, wisely and for the good OF the
whole people. $780,, ,
Rssied That nternreance great and inolersble evil
peousy demands the earnest efforts OF all good men for
lie total suppression and to this end solemny pledge cur
selves other and all the people Of the state never 70
stae such efforts until shall BE- complete To the
reulfs Of trial of the present Prohi5tory Liquor
Law have been beneficial than was an
fcpetcd friends therefore ask for the law u snd
fsT and pledge ourselves If experience shall denons ate
that the unnecessarily rigorous In any respects " detective
in provisions necessary secure irs benevolent objects we
will oheery assist 10 procuring al needu and proper amend
Ut thereto.
Reosd That both experience and the mistskabe mani
fesaous Of Just public sentiment den and change Of the
Constitution arr laws Of this State % limit the elective
iIaushise such persons actual citizens OF the ned
either birth by full and final conformity with the
laws On the subject Of naturalization.