New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-26

the support of the Administration by this. WHAT
was the Administration parry II was not tie
Democratic party. There WAS an attempt msfe
tQkstablish an Albany Regency in this Territory
1t'tad been A. work ever since this Convention
assemble ed The Young members had been held in
fe''orem They had been told that they could not
lave Office in this Territory if they did not vote
for this resolution This bad been thrust At the
speaker several times He had been told last
night. after leaving the Hall OF the Convention, by
a supporter of the resolution that he ooatf MT
hare cfce in the Territory u he did not rOis for
S.Dsationl. The rem,inder OF the speech WAS
able and conclusive and took the position that the
resolution was Objectionable and uncalled for.
Col Lane offered the following resolution:
Hesoired That the proper Com nit o. he instructed
to fix the our az OF July le60 the tine when the
tscfs who may be ia the Teni o.y az tie TINS when
;hs Constitution i. adopted shall be renovec rom the
same
The intention of this was to apply to slaves, the
mover stating that be had left out tue word Sav-
cry to AVOID difficulty.
Col. Delhbay offered an amendment requiring
Tha he Lesi,la,ure shal provise By las a. ia
FIT sson for The uoyA Of III blacks bel - ser
VICE from tie SAFES in hort time a; possible hay
ing cue ara ~ 10. rShisot Sous c1l1ns service
from hat class Of people in h1nsas."
Mr. Hunt ssk,d If this would not establish by
Law Slavery hitherto illegal Some further dis
DINER.
The Convention being called TO order in the
afternoon, Col Delshay obtained the floor, on me
question Of allowing slsveowners now in the
Territory time to take their chattels sway; or
strictly speaking on hls own amendment, leaving
the tin g and manner of extingu'shlng slavery 70
the legislature. The speaker wished to take
"noderste ground On the question she slave
"oNners i'll tie Territory had rights as well as
. kap usf haEp IA SCI
10 advantage There was not q demand tor the
slave labor now in Kansas. in tie whole Platte
COUNTY These slaveowners were honorable
li.b. minded men and they should not be com
peeled 10 eel their slaves within time so limited
that they would lose by them. he considered
tbes had az much iii BIT to that kind of property AS
he had 70 h. mules He hoped that there would
be a generous spirit manifested, and that they
would At least act with justice in the case.
Mr.. luton Of Bloomington was opposed q giving
them more than one year. They had brought their
slaves here in that time and they could take them
away in the same space of time lie had come
from Missouri to live in Free State, and he did
not want slaves to be trampiDg over his grave. He
had acted as clerk 10 sale OF negroes IN Missouri
not a wear ago; there were twenty odd sold,
and thew brought from 800 to 81 300 piece,
which were good prices and he knew that year
would give them time enough 10 sell all the slaves
in Kansas Ii they could not sell them they could
take them to Missouri and hire them out-their
hire would fetch good percentage on the money
He didn't want TO BE- bothered with Slavery day
Logger than we could help. Besides, these slave
owners had no right to come here wi N their slaves
as they did He bad attended meeting In Mis-
souIi where an sssocia hon was formed to come TO
Kansas and keep the Free State men out.
Col Lane wished to deal with liberaity by
these slave owners. He was opposed to having
the negroes here az slaves or as freemen. lie
would a, soon have then here as slaves as he
would have them here free, but be did not wish 10
be unreasonable with these men. They had used
us cruelty and uniustly, and bad tried to trsmple
on our rights, but the speaker thanked God he was
so constructed that he could forget the wrongs the
Free. Stste men have suffered. II we give them
five wears. there will be but one voice in Missouri
and among the Pro Slavery men, and 1t would be
tina the Free-State men were not fanatics, but
lust, considerste aud prudent men. He knew one
wicow lady who had slaves enough to be worth
"four thousand head of cattle-four thousand
" head Of cattle.
A motion vas here made to secure what was
aimed at by Amending the bill Of rights (Which de-
clared thai Slavery involuntary scrvitude should
never exist in this Territory so that provision
would be- made for holding the slaves now in the
Territory until the 4th of July, 1857. Col. Lane
offered 10 amend this by making il 1860. He liked
the dsy mentioned-"its associations made IL fit
"tipg to witness the final extinguishment Of
" Slavery
At this point there WAS, as usual, sharp shooting
in short speeches and queries and retorts, lndl-
eating that she contest was drawing TO close
On the vote being taken, Lanes amendment was
Loaf The motion being submitted so az 70 act as
Instructions TO the first Legislature, was carried
twenty zone to eleven.
By this vote Slavery was recognized by the Free
State Convention Of Kansas and Incorporated IN
II cir Constitution. We will not enter into argu-
mept on the doctrines OF /" compromise, expedien-
cy or necessity" but would only say that II
wears operation Of the Kansss-Nebraska bill was
Sufficient 10 create an evil so positive and neces
sity so great that the Free state men OF Kansas
were compelled to disfgure their Constitution
and Bill of Rights with / :, the peculiar lnstltu-
ton" must be an nsidious and encroachiDg lepro-
sy. calling for its limitation within metes and
bounds.
NIGHT SESSION.
Tonight the yexed question of lndOrslng the
Kansas ebra.ba bill received its final quietus In
our last we reported the adoption of the Delahay
resolution. Then there was not full house 1t
wasa close vote and great exertiOns had been
made for it, Jr. Robinson moved reconsdera-
ton liz was discussed this forenoon, and came up
tonight We DO not wish TO give any OF the
speeches or 10 note the aryuueDts-tney were the
same that had been made before. Or. Robinson,
WHO is the true champion OF the rec State party,
made most able and manly speech against the
resolution. The expose by Mr.. Emery Of an at
tempt to corrupt certain members, bad its effect
True, nearly every one had known Of these at
tempt. before, but many did not understand the pur
pose of this pressure and some were unquestlonaoy
afraid of these self constituted leaders. 80 lar
had the reaction gone, that on pnal test Tue lac
tious resolutions were deteated>oy vote OF nine
teen 10 thirteen one or two members who did
mot Ike the resolution but who were afraid Of the
"pemocIscy,' lodged" the vote. Mr.; Parrot
moved 10 reconsider, when, on motion Of DR.. hob
l.. 49, on al