Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

+ When, on motion, committee was apponteG
consisting af c. S. Chase, Jones of Iowa, anu
Blake of Dodge, to report at the evening see
| sion.
Adjourned to o'clock.
So'CLocK P. NJ.
While awaiting the report OF the committee on
resolutions, to whom was re-c9mmited one of
them for alteration, Hon. T. O. Howe, Of Cree
Bay, and Judge Spooner, of Walwo rth, ad'res-
sed the convention in condemnation oi 'a dee
tardly outrage committed upon Senator .a~sr
Mr.. Chase offered the following roper: 3D.
lation to the Kansas Settlers Society.
To The State Republican Contention:
Your committee appointed TO report plan OF
State organization for the purpose of securing
Freedom 20 Kansas and her citizens under
the arrest of Border Rntans. most respectfully
report, 80 ta-. gfgt., ~
That they rescnruend that The State # Wis
cansin act through the "kansas Aid Associa-
ton of this State" for the purpose above spec
ifed and that Kansas Settlers Associations be
Immediately organized M every county ct this
State TO co-orerat9 with the Sta.e Association,
and ii4at every man IN this State between the
asos Of / 3 alu 40 enrol hirnsel. IA Kansas Set
tiers Company Of ms town or county, and hold
himself in readiness to bu drafted to go to Kan
sas Whenever il shai. be necessary to effect her
Frcedcf1 and thereby the freedom of herinoifeh-
s.ae citizens And further that each member OF
this Convention take this matter into inla'e5iate
same before the people OF strict.
Al Q: which is respectful Submitted. d.,
j JA Ii S5' 5oSns. Committee:
-.' WM RIAkN.
Or motion Of Rugs ng the thanks Of the
meeting were voted tse gihoers fertile dignifct
and able mann=r in vs. hich them duties were dis
charged t -.
On lnotioie The Convention adjourned sine die
to hear c Lane address tho people on the
wrcr rs - Kansas.
( 40RTlAER M.JACKSON, Pfest..
rosA ~ t,ANGNoRrhL, Sec.
p AIN TALx-The fo'l5w.rg, from the Buf-
.;.,o Ecpabhc democratic p0rer Of high stand
ing?shows that vic su'rsglvieney 80 Slavery ag-
grcssion and extentioa has length been car
ried to limit, below whl q. lt eaat, ~ the
democracy refuse TO co. ,-
The Resolutions AZ ,..a ,Dua0 .
We place before our rcadeIs to-Gar, tae sesN
lutions adopted by the { He,."--i Con- emit r..
TO many of them VIC a. feel inc,.nc3 20
interpose the least ohiectian but upun the
subjugation and prostitution Of free territory To-
the uses of the slave power, through the aud Of
border rufiianism and murderous -violence-the
only issue in The coming campaigning reso-
utions are not only unsatisfactory to the de-
mocraey of New York, but VIII meet their ur:-
qualified condemnation.
The first four clauses OF the resolutions rela
ting to Slavery are from the Baltimore platform
of 1852, upon which Gen Pierce was nominated.
The three following, framed on this occasion
"more distinctly to meet the issue" now ngita-
ting the people Of the Union, recognizes and
adopts the principles contained in the organic
laws establishing the territories of Kansas and
Nebraska acting through the legally and fairly
expressed VIII Oi the rpior of actual residents,
aud whenever the 4nuater of their inhabitants
! iustiies it, to form, q constitution with or with
ont domestic slav9ly, EEd be admitted into the
| Unon.''
! On the subject of tbe oulragcs perpetraed in
! Kansas, under the encouragement OF The present
! disgraceful national administration, not one
word is said Is il not strange If there were
nO such things as parties, the national body OF
men who should come together to deliberate
upon matters touching the public welfare and
neglect to express their opinions and fully upon
the events now taking place III Kansas would
be looked upon as exhibiting the most stipend
Gus instance Of moral ohtusity thGt hos existed
since the foundation Of the world. 1t is a phc~
nomenon wonderful TO an extent almoStto silence
Indignation. The blacklist page - American
history, colonial or national, is now being writ
ten-a page that the historian will bush to re
cord and posterity will peruse with shame and
SORROW 1t testiiies 10 the most astounding and
most infamous events that have occurred upon
this continent, within the present gencration,-
Its memory is destined to live after those who
compose the national democratic convention 81
1856 are dead and forgotten; and yet these men
find these events too insignificant to attract their
s+E