The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

up, and very soon shall this t'bright par
ticular star" of the west loom out upon
our national banner, and take high rank
among her confederated sisters.
Mr.. r., condemned most unequifocal-
ly the spirito ultraism, and contended
that the truth was always found between
the two extremes, and concluded by a
eulogy upon the constitution of our
country, and by enforcing the sacred du-
| ty to maintain it in all its purity and in
all its parts, and to stand by the Union
as the last hope of our prosperity as an
Independent nation.
AT the conclusion of Mr. Roberts ad-
dress, the committee reported the follow
ing
REGULAR ToAsTs:
l.. The immortal signers of the De-
claration of Independence.
2. Washington.
8. The men of '76.
a. The memory of those who fell in
defending the doctrines promulgated in
the Declaration of our National Inde-
pendence.
s. The suruiging Soldiers and Officers
Of the Revolutionary War--Our affec
tons cling to them individually. and as a
nation may we never forget to reward
their devotion to the cause of our COM
mon country.
6. The Union-With it we live, with
out it we die
Z. 1ruh-The foundation and cap
stone of our politicaledifice; may all lour
actions be squared accordingly
6. The memory of those who left their
native soil to fight the battles of human
liberty On American ground.
8. Popular Sovereignty The safe
guard against revolution, and the sure
remedy for bad government.
10. The Presidentofthe United States.
II. Governor A. II. Reeder.
12. The Territory of Konsas-Her
citizens are capable of governing them
selves without the assistance of citizens
of other States, or the protecting hand"
of the aid society.
l3. HODsan-Those only who have
sojourned where they are sparsely sowed
can properly appreciate their Importance
A.general invitation having been Civ
en-, the following Volunteer Toasts were
handed in and read -
BY WIZ. r. FRos7.-Kansas Territory
May the day soon arrive whenshe shall
be numbered among the free democratic
States of the Union.
BY JOHN G. THOMPSON
May she come out of the wilderness fair
as the moon, clear as the sun, and terri
BILE as an army with banners, and stand
redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled
by the irresistible genius of universal
freedom.
By Jso. r. BowER- Washington, K.
T-May she soon be numbered among
the great cities of the world, adding lus-
tire to the memory of the chieftain whose
name she so proudly bears.
By WM. JoNEs.-The Pioneers of
Ransas-May they live to enjoy the fruits
Of their tolls, and see Kansas free and
independent Safe.
BY S. J. AcKLIN.-It is anxiously
hoped that true religion, virtue, intelli-
gence and patriotism may sway the no.
biest impulses, and become the crowning
praise of the present and future inhabit-
ants of Kansas.
By CosMoPoLITE.-The american Ea-
gls-Freedom's illustrious bird wher-
ever she goes may she be known as car
rying the welcome news of liberty and
happiness.
By GEo. S. RAMsEY.-Konsas-May
she adopt that policy which will make
her one of the most gloriou. States of the
Union.
BY W. Y. RoBERrs.-7Rs Democracy
of the Uaion-May they speedily tri-
umph over all their enemies, hunt error
out of its ."seeret de'as," and expose it to
the whitening scrutiny of reason, breast
brayely the storm of opposition. whether
made openly in the face of day, or skulk-
ingly at the dead hour of night. and thus
fulfil their glorious mission, the mainte-
nance of civil and religious liberty.
By WM. JoNEs.-Kansas- her
course be onward and upward in all that
constitutes true greatness.
By WV. RILET.-Raasas-May the
present tillers of her soil be blessed with
abundant crops as q reward for their
tolls.
By B. FoeLE.-May the emigrants to
Kansas who left their native soil to pro-
cure homes for themselves and their
families. be amply compensated for their
labor.
By E. BAsSIsG.-H Hashingtoa-May
she become the capital of Kansas.
By CALEB AsTRAN-1he far famed
Ransas-May her sons and daughters
live to see her become one of the bright
stars of the Union.
By W. B. KEITH.-Txe Uaioa of oar
1Notioa-May it be perpetuated. and may
Kansas be admitted as free State.
By Z. v. RUsH.-May the eagle of
America never tire in It's fight. until the
rights of man are made the first necessity
of human nature.
By s. G. RIFFLE.-TAe Heroes and
Sages of the ReuotsioE-The gothic
monuments of princely power and des-
potic pride viii crumhle into dust, but
the memory Of the fathers of our liberties
will be eternal.
By Wa T. KERBr.-Aay our Union
stand frm, and ever maintain her inde-