The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

tiis vi,h the bloA ,syuhl,eans one SIDE and With
the border rukans On the other. BE could mot
sent TO deviation rem the main purposes which they
division Of the question vas called for and ordered
The question was first on the adoption Of the rssolu-
ncan National Convention fe. the nomination Of nnard F
and Andrew Jssls9n Dsnsson for ne Prsdeney and
are Confident q their ratification By ne De nation.
Resolved. Tha. ne extreme partisan naeesres The Cd
cans % he other srvsg country With 1s1ssd zeal into
s %o. Z, s: not
s e M q our
hs. q .. sa p..l Ss ssn.s "a
| Ss q S DSs fs &c
acts he rules which ahoud ever govern the eg
Ne. AIx1ANDiR thought that however carefully the
resolution was worded, every rational man would see
that Was designed to aim at the late unfortunate
that outrage much any man, but he thought 1t
matter first for the House Of Representatives and second
Mr. BRETON, Of N. Y, recognized that the resolution
aimed at the Brooks and Sumner outrage and only
req cited that it did not aim mere foroiby At it. If he
Relieved that the people of the South the people of
he country any whsre would unit appaua this out
rage, would blame them for denouncng It, he would
desire NO longer to be an American citizen.
Mr. ALLEN, Of MASS, regretted the introduction Of
this resolution. The delegation from his State did
feel the necessity o1 IT. out done they wish It to be
done in mild and gentle terms.
DELEGATE FROM Ono, hoped this council would not
adjourn if it had TO sit for month, without giving
precision to its sentiments on this subject.
M Boris had teen enough Of this ,itca warfare to
be admonished Of the necessity Of small degree Of pru
cence II the object Of the council to put record
their individual opinions, TO present issue to
the country he would recommend them to adopt the
solution before them. auceess their object if
sts. and rive sAG the county an Ams,iean AS
mnistraton, he would recommend them to present no
9,onh issues Lei them throw Oh upon the
sboonists and the ultra secessionst and disunionis
He had quite Is much respect for the party Tor
the other He had never mixed himself with any
tional party, and never would He would not lend his
aid TO aggravae the sifes and prejudces existing be-
tween the sections Of the country, whose interests
Gated among the institutions Of slavery, and would go
IS far 50 he Who goes farthest in protecting tho
constitutional rights Of the South He had, however,
higher and pober purpose In view than the everlasting
6eusson Of this question Of Dggerism He went rather
cred Of high Importance to allow be endan
gered by such discussion He proposed to amend the
resolution follows:-
As cone.vA1 Ct law and constitutional rights q free
prsss and Tree speech without cenousness n ether tie
ssv :. . and re-
The settlement Of sectional Issues constitutional quesena
Mr. GOODWIN cordially accepted the proposed amend
ment.
A DELEGATE moved another amendment-to strike out
the words black republican" and insert the word abo
hioI ist"
The question was taken and the motion was not
agreed TO-
Mr. GOODWIN moved to amend BY prehxing the words
so called |" TO the word " republican"
That motion was agreed to.
Mr. MARSHALL Of Kentucky remarked that the resolu.
to the It Washineson but now relates to
other and to other stres, occurring probably
different portion Of the country rather than to those
graduated the Chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions that, with such good taste, he had
permitted the point Of his battery to be turned
him (Mr. NJ Of an embarrassment, and enabled
him to speak With more freedom than he could
otherwise have done. He would ask, gentlemen, what
exactly they meant when they spoke in this resolution
Of the partisan measures Of the administration
ne snss ss
taken deserving to be denounced, he would certainly
denounee them but he thought ever there was blank
has been infested throughout the whole adrnnstra
ton. He should insat that this verbiass mseacu
lated when accused the administration democracy Of
extreme partifan measures. daughter As 70 the re-
publican party Of the North he would that that party
in Congress dare not present the programme their
ed OF the which they elected and
they will not He would not oenounce their measures
ter they bad measures, and will have measured
Committees have reported measures, but they have
called them from the Vastly deep Therefore the word
ing Of this resolution not true in fact and he could
not 90 fer it, AL the chances of which the de-
moeratc party had were grasring like drowning man
Ut the straw of the common territory What extreme
party measures he would ask the gentleman from vi:g
Mr. BoTIs-I did not draw up the resolution, sir, and
am not responsible for it. bat could point TO an e1
suit, and for which the admins traon responsible
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise. (Appiause)
~, Mr.. sA ,,s -, continued to oompsnt upon
rot be brought forward man who was in
1850 conspicuous in his opposition TO the compounds
who not Also conspicuous for his op
position to the American party The same good
therefore, which lead the people to oppose such men
Nv fha Aunor ieap (Apnla He Eka Hand
rom virginia, 1ar BottsJ bad no more respect for
slavery dist than he had for other aboli
tioLis He hoped that the would 60 down and
him upgreatfu unmndful Of the gaHantry Of Mas
sachueetts. He had As much share in Bunker's Hill
any citizen OF Massachusetts Bat she should not inter
fere with the institution Of the South. The American
party he conceived to be the great sheet anchor of the
Union. these factions have rule and play the
ship the State would DRIFT into malstrom ofdesructon
But they would put the of State into other hands,
Mr. Fillmore would prove to be good and efficient pilot
He thought right to to the American people, from
from the 81 uth fro the East and from the West and
actuated by conservative national principles. He
appealed them not to invade the constitutional rights
Of the cary by prejudgng and oondemning men be
fore they had trial
Mr. BRrTroS replied to Messrs Bolts and Marshall.
The question taken the adoption of the reeolu
ton as smended and it was adopted with applause.
Mr. BARKER thought It due 10 himself to say word in
reply to that portion OF the remarks Of the gentleman
frtm Virginia (hr. Botts) which referred to him.
Committee Resolutions was appointed at the Conven
lion 70 which the gentleman alluded, and before that
c0mmlttee resolutions were introduced In RELATION 10
slavery, and not brother that comm ttee rom the
North, South East West desired ignore that sub
ject, understand But when the committee ,ed
and when the matter came up for discussion he mr.
Barke vas no longer President OF the Grand Council of
the United States
Mr. BoTTs-I beg ten thousand pardoBs Of the gentle
for hAvlng alluded to him at all
Some business Of financial matter then disposed
Of and resolution adopted rendering the thanks OF the
National Couscil to the able President for the impartial
In which he had presided the deliberations.
greeting him in his official charge, and bidding him
God speed in his patriotic
The Council then, at six O'Clock r. H., adjourned till
this morning. at ten o'clock, when little business
Of financial and general character will be transacted.
From Kansas.
KANSAS CRY, May q, 1856.
The following highly interesting and authentic letter
take the Independence Dispatch extra. The
oellated Of this foul aud bloody massacre
uniting that there but little space Rany, to oobbt it's