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

a n 40
Of Abolitiotiss in the I~sr Hou.e bat not IN the
Sepaiei and thank Goo the Presidsp is state
hghts man lde.fenrg chserl. Gov Rseder il no
great man; indeed not niue of man; the aues
ton Ia 'oo iafPH for bin bu he depends upoi the
Lower House. Up to the 5.h OF September nothioe
was known Of Topeka Convection. had u heard
sItp Of "; hut 1t was sar ed ct the suggestion oil
Chase, Gldsn.s Co., 10 make sensation in I've next
P'esideItal cnnveee. lie has 10 right TO seat in
Corr rtes, and RON what ID TIC right emarafe 10 ca
CoDve.tior 10 frame Free State Constitution, bat
al Ao,li'ion Convection FTee-s'ate andststs RICH.
meD arr slwsys found ready TO viodicae The rights OF
The South, ard are safe to be trusted bu. 10 Free
Slave States the safe men srs TIE State Rights men
This Cor veniion was OF the Abolition stripe and was
started away Down in Msssschuse'ts; the Convention
nen are mere toos To- eers1 Of Seward, Sumner Chase
Co., who wanted 10 use it il toe Preside ntal
campaign. That Topeka ConvsDtios was made mp OF
AboIitioIists who MADE M Abolition Constitution
lcheeiins Chase, Sumner & Co. kne. whom
to csl ppon. Call upon the A5oiisions s,
you get help from them they cay. II when
the presentaoD OF the Topeka Constitution is made,
Keos received Free State we can elect an 40
hioo Presoett or perhaps eff ct the dissolution OF the
UDoD'-tbats what they II say. Lock Q: It, Will the
South allow an Abolition State 70 be forced us,
or steId up 70 vinoicste her Hgas Will she have TN
Abolition President or dissolution Of the Union aud
eD Abolition Republic 70 upon the rights of the
South Ii Kansas is not admitted rs a Free State
they will charge Douglas with having intro iucet
slavery by getting the Kansas Nebraska bill passed
AboOn,sts gooa politicians. They will resort TO
any neaDI ess or Interpretations I would not
trust Adolf ionist or Free oiler out of sight
Oud cheers | would Lot believe ole of thsm
uneer oath more than the viest wretch that ticks The
sine from the meaDest peyi eOtiary They would
kDeel 10 the Devil and call him God if he would but
help them to steal Niger Here was prolonged
az d loud chteJiDg IL Mr. D0ugis should vote for
the admission Of Kansas into the Union as Free
State he could not get the electoral vote of the South
for the Pr sioepcy and would be like cat IN certain
place without class This is great qres ion for
Aooiorists TO make capital ou OF. We mus; not
allow it to go on here. We must stop its growth I,
tranples upon the laws of the aud. Say TO your
Governor, Enforce the laws; We will stand by you,
ond if ecessary will spill our lifes blood to enforce
them The Governor will be With you 1.-THE la~se
constitutional trey must be repealed by the proper
tribunal. Until they they must be enforce1-they
are the laws of The land. The Governor calls for ali To
help him except Aoolitionst'i be calls to men OF all
stand by biml [Sfou.s Of zee, yes we will Is
there ore who viii not stand by him [cns of
'Norl fTbe speaker here read the letter Of Mr..
Byrd TO The n. Y. TRIBUNE, ard contemporary
ash cd, Who is he 7 aud was interrupted by cries,
That Bird is Condor and b. laushter. He
Jes1meo: know him. He is preacher from the
State Of illinois, AID out Of four thousand votes ia his
county IL ere sixty AboltOnst, and he Is one OF
them end so ing AbohtioDist that al stunned
him The statement made by him is q fasshcod.
None Of the friends of Douglas have turned Abo-
litioriss Men Ct high, lofty, Stae Rights piacipe
turn ADOlli lOB1sisl Never! dit00uyn one uD-
fortunately vote for Reeder the Delegate to Con-
gress which was in violation Of all la~ They already
regret it; but let them 20 ahead. We have but one
duty to perform. Let stsnd up boldly to do it, and
will hep TO doit 'Good'] Iexpect to live here
ard make Kansas my home; and wherever am aud
whatever co x2ect TO do 1t for my country. And
sltbough have teen sDeered at for being poor, and
bsmed for having one Office here and one 10 Illinois,
/ live but 10 serve my county-and as Democrat;
ard though am poor nau l am an honest aud an
honorable one tebesrs and criss Of Good u; and
If should not be able to bequeath wealth to my chill
6ren, / can say, Here is the Constt ltion of the
United Staes-he highest gift from ia her to son,
and the prOudest gift to dsughter"" The gentleman
took his sea- amid prolonged and hearty apoause.1
After Gen Calhoun had closed, the resolutions
were adopted, as were the following additional
two, which were offered by G. NJ. Perkins:
ResolUed, That we deplore the course which has
been puIsued by some of the newspapers abrosd IN
the MIR. presentations which have been published by
them in Ieftrerc to the political excitement Which, Il
has bee alleged existed horect ing anarchy aud
confusion prevailing In this Territory TO an alarming
extent and making other gross misstaenenis la re-
gaid 10 The actual state Of aairs here existing OF
which are calculated to mislead the puolic abroad,
and thereby retard the growth and settlement OF inc
Territory.
Resoised That we the Lsw-and. Order party, the
UDor lowing psrty, and State Rights party OF haceas
Tetoy are fully prepared ana We Please Ourselves,
of the laws ard feel the utmost confidence IN his
frU ness snd integrity.
Mr. Parrot now rose to speak, but gave way to
the amendment offer ed by Gen. Clarke to the mo-
ton of DIR. StriDgfellow, substituting law ana
order" men for PRO Slavery men," as to what
should constitute delegate to THE meeting AZ
the amendment of MIR Clarke entitled Mr.. Parrot
to a seat that gentleman wished to speak; but as
the Pro-Slavery aspects of the meeting gave the
matter rather bilious aspect, Mr. Parrot sought
Gov Shannon before the evening services convened
ard told him be WAS desirous to speak. The Gov
ernor replied that he did not think that anything
that Parrot coali say would be cougenia or de-
sired by the me citing Mr. Parrot said he had the
tight to speak, and should do so unless the meet
ing should by noise drown his attempt or other
wise prevent him, and thus his Excellency Gov.
Shrnnon and this accomplished jurist parted. Mr..
Parrot, as | have said, rose, when Calhoun had
terminated his speech and the resolutions had been
adopted, and addressed the Chair; but as the
Chair had chronic blindness for the persons and
politics OF Free-State men, no notice was taken OF
Mr.. Parrot. Again that gentlemen addressed the
CT air without receiving any notice, and now the
" law and order" prOcliyities of the meeting were
eynced By Kisses and grOans, and cries OF " Pat MN
outm Again Mr.. Parrot addressed the Chair
when Shannon turned his head the other way; but
the speaker said: .
"By the order OF this Convention au delegae
groans and hissesl ard claim the right TO be heard
lbisses and grosDs As the friend snd advocate oil
law and order l shall congratu ate myself and the
country if your lsbors sbsl result in Strengthening
that sentiment in the Territory lput him out, ana
sroansl. Twas, as you know, member of the ToDeks
Convention, and am unalteraby attached to the Free
State cause misses and grontsl. Governor, your
prt seuce reminds ne Of other dayE, when, as the
standard bearer Of an undivided Democracy, you
stammed the tide Of political opposition which threat
ened TO subvert our shed principles in the safe
from which We both hail. May not venture to invoke
the recol ecton of that time to AK from you and the
friends by whom you are now surrounded, Pauen'
hearing OF the cause 6dyocste T.