New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

ioCn IN the November election. folinc Ts "s ara
r.s now "a their greatest evil and he iixed
ut;n. ~ ballots when their eyes soouh n they
icor hssscnets they are counting votes are looking
Iorlo he mastering armed men; tnss sorcbng after
"a, v,l rulers when they should DC shev are now
military ones The golden mo 9eiog the time lost
josipg would never return anu o,es the Slave Power
in pontiee mHne" ;,saI2 in Kansas ne guy" s Vmsoia
ohs' nc Mr. Atchson and ar MI ,bev would never
~ nyove that the South bsd ERE forced 10 give up
give up Kansas un so better authority ior .s, anu
Slavery. lie ps this Convention Woulu u'I B.
one ncn .,sr fom their own CAM he same thing.
lie had lev r.roont who decarto Tue s'.,e -
dency Gel frmeS 10 speak of the aggiessions OF 'ue
Mr. Smith con- he only hoped 70 hear oil con'on a.
South, sDy 80 he only cesired to hear Oh a had
,ss FEDERAL tioops aho Ia 81 N"nben ates ar
faIeD--spa..a against the Federal Government,
Taying IA that be the end No. Missouri woni oo
and roh stfle field and then Slavery wouid De uIten
10 The wall Her strength 9S S9o SP bscea II has been
%, vs and rampant only beoause The Norm aas Ieu
pis.. II will run when the Nor.h faces Il. lie pc
Gsxed the time had come 10 use phy'ieal Ioicu. noh
Conyen,co thought with Governor heeuei 'a 10 NO
was not the TACT, WIN d" ie'P'''
s9Gey, Reeder replied that he was not IN favor .,
waiting because they had not received WONG Ys
enough, but thought rge' 10 %aa with him to
e. ,be MOVIE, of the Government, ne wouu not INV
s,sd tbus long but the oppressors before tnis wouu
Ls,e heen converted into heaps OF deaa men On .he
6eld. of Missouri. But be WAS whuhg 10 wal. w 70
neuS or two to-morrows When on the tail OF the
ansmy' against shom he bad deadly hate, he would
SIIow hin with catike tread, and woald not strike
r,;l no cout sise him surely dead. He was, there,
fore willing to wait until they had the power ne SouI
Tins Rave used. He did not wish to give the South
notice of their intentions by marching armed men ihto
tbe Territory The dragons could 60 in as voters or
10 cultivate the SOIL and strike when the nght time
Nriy,d. When the night time came 10 stfike, nc
wnnteo the South to have the st notice OF the blow
IN the blow i,seh. The Free-State party take the
Ground that they will exhaust all peaceful remedies,
snd that DONE they will resist to the death, ana pe
the eel the Constitution no longer protests WIN heaps
Cert smith thought il this chain OF reasoning was
correct then the Convention should git with closed
doors and not pass resolutions to raise 500 900
month The South would be silly they dla not Know
this money was TO Dc raseu ior the purpose VI uon6
something with 1t. ,.m,a !.
receive the report of the Committee
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IN the resssemblng Of the Convention this after
nc on the Committee Resolutions reported the iol-
lowing: ,..
Ing Raj es uphoder Of the expressions and ouases
Rs.oeS That the attempt to force Slavery upon Kansas
be defeated, aud that too whether the
Government shall shall not continue 20 favor the Ne
Rssored That the Kansas bill just passed the Senate de-
ceptve fraudulent nasmuch sustans the validity Of
and leaves the great wrongs KaDss with lib
ey ouber Mt men Imprisoned hunted as
fusyes on false and ridiculous chagesthe of bons
fde settlers subdued pundered dsh-rtensd and many OF
armed forcs sssr ali the Freestae emgaus that the
therefore Of the bill act Of Congress would be add
ms wrong, and make Of Kansas SiaveState
The fourth resolution exhorts the FTeeSate men OF
Kansas not to despair of seeing Kansas Free State.
The fifth resolution pledges to increased exertion
until Kansas is made place for free men, free speech
and free press.
The sixth resolution resolves that the State COnsti
tuition of Kansas is the work OF clear majority OF
the people of the Territory, and that as the States of
Maine Vermont, Kentucky, Iowa, Flonda, IeDnes-
see Arkansas Michigan and California were admitted
into the Union with constitutions formed simply by the
spontaneous action of the people primary assemblies
and that as the States of Florida, Mississippi Alaba-
ma and Louisiana all admitted with less tn an
Corgrt ssopal ratio of population; and that as the
ansae bill has Abandoned all objections on the score
of population, no good reason can be urged why
wrongs shall not be- so far reoresed, Der criminal In
vsders rebuked, aud the existing dangerous agitation
be Quoted by her instant admission into the Union.
Rescued That however long stern may be the struggle
against the Slave power yet knowing that inn
God, cur hope IN ultimate success can never f.iter =,
The resolutions were adopted after a long debate
ON various motions to effect State organizations.
A motion by Gerrlt Smith, recommending the Gen.
srsl Committee to appoint Eli Tbayer as era agent
10 superiDtend the formation of State Committee,
was offered ss a substitute for all Others.
MIR. Whitman of Lawrence, X. T., objected to the
use of any name general agent. There was he
sod particular objection to the use of Mr. Thayers
pame. II was well known that prejudice existed
throughout the States of the Union against the Emf
grant Aid Company with which MIR. Thayer is particu-
aIly identified.
Mr. Thayer warmly defended the New England Aid
Society He said that Mr.. Sumner had no bdo opinion
IF the Society, which was bound to live, whatever
opinion the gentleman might have OF it. To lts
exertiols due the establishment OF the Free
State party in Kansas. He had himself received ap-
fx,r Nv VIRGINIA to Dlant the
colonies Of the Society in those States Democrats
bad been glad to be members of that Society until
President Pierce issued his edict against It,
resolution to lay the resolution on the table was
lost Is TO l7sfter which the resolution was adopted
A collection then taken up, and Gerrt Smith
contributed 81, 500 month during the war-hiing up
! check on the State Bank OF Albany for the hrst
months installment. .o
MT Whitman. X T., moved that fund of $685. 900
be rased to be loaned in sums not exceeding $500 to
settler in Kansas to enable them to secure their pre-
symptom claims at once. ..-
Goy Reeder entirely approved of the suggestion
for losninp money to settlers to enable them to pay
for laid but thought it would answer the purpose to
the subject to the consl1ersuon o'
capitalists in various Cities who would md such in-
gestmen ts profitable ones. He moved an Amendment
10 that effect, which was carried.
Gov Reeder read to the Convention the report
from Kansas Of the desperation OF the territorial Legs.
atuIe by Col Sumner and remarked at the close that
be wa sorry that Legislature hao not waited TIL driven
put at the point of the bayonet lCheersl.
MI. L. K Noble asked how many troops there
were belonging to the United States in Kansas 7
Gov. Reeder said about 600.
Mr.. Noble-And how many in the entire army of
The United States
Gov. Reeder-I believe $4,000.
Mr. Noble learn from friend near me that they
rant send more than 10000 men into Kansas and 80
Fay LEI us go on.
Gerlit Smith desired to see the contributions con-
Linued.
A delegate said be would give one hundred men who