Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-25
GATHERING OF TIE DEMOCRACY
AT TiNMANY.

Al IiNMAN1.
New York. Aug. %.
The Democracy assembled in immense
numbers in old Tammahy Hall. last
evening, to ratify the syracuse nomina-
lions. Speeches were made by Judge
Parker, Judge Vanderbilt, j. NJ. Blu
chanan, Of Nd, md others. Beside the
meeting in the Hall there was largo
gathering outside and IN the PARK,
where speeches w"re made from
several stands. Tho Empire Club was
out in large numbers, and altogether
this was one Of the largest Democratic
meetings Of the season.
LATER FROM KANSAS.
We a-e Indebted to Dir Drake, Of the
fremont House, for the following de-
patch:
s. Louis, Jnnc %, P M.
l. tiers to the r. publican bring. dates to
he 10th. 18th and 10 h insa ants. which add
very |, tie To- Information received ye,trr-
la, from Kansas Territory.
Shannon aud nra'ly all Of the citizens Of
Iccompton have hfi town, AID Secretary
Woo,.,or has been keu prisoner aud his
ho's. burned Sheriff jones j. al-o IN The
hands OF his as>a,lni>, who threaten TO
hang him
The house Of Gen Clark. Inflian Agent,
has been buta,d Himself AID family e.
ca2",i 20 l..aveuworih.
CouIeIs aye riAug ihrou, III the river and
border cou dies. euiI ting forces and raising
suip'ie. everywhere speedy preparations
are hem. mal. Tor war. A b cody conflict
! Is aniicina;sd
III, L., hog 70 Fort I
worth to ascertain # Gen Smith acts by an
thority Of Goyfrnu.en'. II not h. (Rich-
ard -on " Il cali hi military in the field al
once.
The sseam"r Polar S.ar. down last night
reported Xix corn,ani",~ &c volunteers rea-
I dv tor the field, t.irce of which arr cavlary
an,l one Of artery They w",e IT, have
4 left Leavcnmoith CITY on the . b.
Washington, Aag. -.
S~nate Amy bill was received
f.or The Houe
I Mr. Hunter ,ai 'hrrps vas TO necessity
(, for it, rrfsrc &C as il wa. Pr c,scly the
! "a mr. as that lost on Monday. II WIS no,
his pnrp8ee ~ enter into a dcha'e. and h.
! though, the qrw,lion - issue shpnld be de.
! cilrd 70. day. lie moved % s'iikc out The
: Kansas restrictive pro,iso
: Mr. Seward a.vrsed with Mr. Hunter tina,
: THE subject Ma perfectly understood. II.
/ had h,ve'of IRE said whit he wished TO say,
and con;e ted himself hy demanding The
I ayes end nres. sta in. that he had pared of
with NJ Toombs.
! The motion to 81, ike ont the provi. % pre-
vailed BY 80 asains' /, and the bill was pas
f, sed.
The Serste having received a messae" rel
afiva n The action o. the House or the Ar
nv hie.ihsisttd on their alnendnent.
A MESSAGE WAS received II om the House
that they adhered
Mr. Hunter sEoucht, under the c;rcnm.
stances, The bill shonld he allowed 10 fall
He moved tha the Senate adhere al o.
Mr. Bell, Of Tcnnrssce. said that the
House hactakcn very unusually, unpar.
liamentary and nncxc,.sabte course: the
proviso. after all, was hit an abs raci idea
since Congress Can never control the Exec
n'ive in 'hr scharge Of his duties. H. bo
ped the bill would not be allowed 10 TAIL
and suggested asking . Committee Of Con.
ference.
Mr. Hunter replied:
az he bell we'd Co, ference could a yrce
he would consent, hnt the action of The two
Houses on the former hill, ard the vote Of
tHS IIoise OF Representatives 10 adhere,
n, satisfied him that there was no homes
OF pa sing the bill IN a proper form; he
would prese. W. the Constitution and let the
Appropriation bali fail, # necessary"
Mr.. Case regarded this a. the most
solemn crisis that had ever oecarred in
the history of tho country, and he ex-
pressed hore that the people wo I'D
awake to sense Of their danger, before
l - ic late