New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

stn,gu,c ip tho " tsntNc AasCmhl, from the vi
cti c ravt o. and among the tr.t ecttlorp IN The
ltf'iOtN. riv adopted hy nCclanaiiun
EssFss That tho sres~' cause tot tho tsmoy OF Gov.
kr arA Other Territorial ccot hss f. iuiai on
i,u5s wa, a. .nd non .h. s,.s-nou viii II e,n tantah
the rorus'u 81 90 man thai n Tor TAI, foil oonsd
hat he were fully competent ru,ko bof own bar
sss ard ttotoc Ma, utescss aud who were allowed
ims consu their tchdp and ncishbds tn the
mAtc with tho FULL knowledge 81 tho Agent and
I,r-,,r, ana a. .uhi,cr 10 the "A cr on of tho rosi.
sen md tho rIcdcn has pond the earnest
'nd rrici rQoo' 10 say What law or rue La ben ifas
artificial ~ >aiatiou
ksrcd. 1hsi The specification Of interest 10 Tawn"e hy
VII eh waoiy furnished the bad taken place. and
Therefore rcciudod opIuny for explanation or reply I"
nortuuaio and Vi founded The Other; - u wosk oown
Gov Reode1 hsd no IA tcipa the laying ont Of
aid out located before his arrival ia
The citcr and hat his first connec ion with was t1e vol
uhAN and unsolicited rAcr by no Original holders Of "a
interest therein the territorial officers who had then
rived whom Of the Governors that the town
then and for bof and alter. Outside OF the
Military excluded by the experienced an
Intelligent officer in ,mmsud al The post although since in
EC;J Ina, he deraaud to answer the vague chrg. Of
snsics sprcca ops Ant the refusal OF the President
what eu 1ed 70 by him or 20 give the name of the
accurer hi giving specification only after the removal
iong and bic indication that the
ov foesore CONCLUSION and the dem'd OF explanation
mo'y empty ceremony adopted because could not be
P,elrd Tb tho doctrine asserted In the letter Of removal
public oficeT, when called exp isons
10 ak ask such ai.ment OF the charge a. 10
eib!eis novel is mnnsTOus and unjust
Resolred That Coomtee OF three be appointed wait
sent him copy proceedings this meetoz sex
the aid Of he Executive IN putting the same into scy7 opera
Rs.ored That the Free State Cou,tes take steps to col
ct such 'scs relative TO the political CTnsutiop Of the Terri
tory will BE- valuable needed IN Congress at hs com
ing and thai escb member Of the Free state party be
all the wesu' ebca:ed facts which they collect
NOMINATION OF CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE.
Moved that the Convention proceed at once TO the
domination Of Territorial Delegate TO Congress. Mr..
a. Dao1o loto
OF Kans-s be our nominee. The motion was seconded
a, d Carried by acciama'ion. Cheer followed upon
cheer the unceme1t Of the result All order was
lost in the confusion and every person present seemed
TO oin il the cry for Reeder Reeder The late
Governor appeared UPON the stand in answer 10 the
repeated Gala, and at the moment appeared deeply
moved with this unexpected outburst OF enthusiasm.
GOV. FEEDERS RESPONSE.
lie proceeded 10 say how much he thanked thcm for
thor encouraging and strengthening friendship: that
such applause and approval wout repay ali the i3us
lice that might be heepe1 upon any man. that every
thee would do him the justice to say that this
nomination had been given entirely without solica-
ticn by him by his frends that to accept Il would
seriously interfere with private engagements and that
be bad continually refused il when urged, until he had
been told by men from all parts OF the Territory that
bis name was essential 10 success. De would now &C.
cept upon tho condition that he be not expected to
CANVASS tee Territory in person. To do so would not
be cOnsonent with his feelings, well as that he de-
sired 10 30 into the halls of Congress and say come
the sovereign squatters Of Kansas. In giving him
this nomination in this manner, they bad strengthened
bis 10 do their work; aud IN return he would now
pledge 10 them steady, untnching per'iuacity OF
purpose, neveriirng dustry, logged perseverance,
anc all the abilities with which God had endowed him
to the rgbting OF their wrongs and the final triumph
of their cause. lie believed from the circumstances
which had for the last eight menths surrounded him,
and which had az the same time placed in his posses
sion many facts and bound him heart and soul to the
orr,r n
toward obtaining q redress OF their grievances
He said thet day by day crisis was coming upon
us; that in after times this would be to pOsteTlty
turning point marked period as are TO us the open
ing OF the Revolution the adoption of the Declaration
OF Independa GO, and the Of the alien and sediion
laws that should take each step carefully that
each be step of progress, and that violence be
cone 10 the tie which binds the American people to-
gether. He alluded 10 the unprecedented tyranny
under which we are and have been and said that if
any supposed that institutions were TO be imposed
by force upon free and enlightened people they
never knew, or bad forgotten the history of faith
CTS. American citizens bear in their breasts too much
of the split of other and trying days, and have lived
too long amid the blessings OF liberty, to submit to
oppression from any quarter; and The man who, hav-
ing been free, could tame submit 10 tyranny,
was iii to be slave.
He urged the Free State men Of Kansas TO forget all
minor tissues and pursue de;ermnedy the one grea.
object, never swcrviBc, but steadily pressing on, as
did the wse men who followed the the mangcr,
looking back only for fresh encouragement. He coun-
led that peaceful resistance be made 70 the tyrann-
cal and unjust laws of tie spurious Legislature; tina
appeals TO the Courts 10 the balo; box and to Con
gress be made for relief from this oppressive Load that
violence should be dcpre cated long a single hope
of pesceablc redress remained but ii al last all these
should faif in the proper tribunal there Is no hope
for our oeares rights, outraged and prOianed-it we
ore still 10 suffer thai corrupt men may reap harVeet'
watered by tears, then there Is one more Chacce
for Justice God has provided in the eternal frame of
things redress for every wrong, and there remains to
us silll the steady eyeHsnd the strong arm and we
must conquer or minge the bodies OF the oppressors
with tnOse of the oppressed upon the soil which the
Declaration of Independence no longer projects. Bu
he not al all apprehensive that such Crisis would
ever arrive. lie believed that justice might be found
far shOr, of 80 dreadful an extremity; ana even snould
an appeal 10 arms come it his opinion thai II we
are well prepared that moment the vi tory is won
Our inyaders viii never strike blow in so unjust
Thrice armed is he who hath his quarrel just"
lie then entered into the plan OF conducting the
campaign and advised niat the proclamation from the
people calling the election, be signed by every voter
Let the legal requirements of an election be strictly
observed. Our position is one of asking only that the
law be carried out. When Col. Ethan Allen was
asked al 1cOnderoga by whose authority ne demanded
the fort, he replied, :" In the name OF the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress-
expect OF you that you so prepare me, that to
The Great Jehovah and the sovereign Squsttcrs OF
. Kansas lie spoke long and eloquently upon the
Importance that no rashncss should endanger the MON
which we all love and cleave TO. He did not consider
the correct public sentiment OF the South as indorsing
the violent wrongs which had been perpe rated by
Missourans in Territory, and that beiag 30, he
waited 10 hear their rebuke Should Il MOI come and
ali hope OF moral influence to correct these evils be
cut OFF, aud the tribunals OF our country fail as while
our wrUpes still continue, whs thea VIII they have
grown easier 10 bear by long custom God forbid that
any lapse of time should accustom freemen 10 the du
ties OF slaves and when such fatal danger that mon
aced, then is TIE time 10
Strike for affairs and hTes.
Strike tnr Tho nj QflrE