The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-05

rSo,r iced That a copy of the foregoing reso
Hh ;. furnished the city papers for publ
.,-' f. NJ. JosLIN, President.
B, '' C,rPHAyr, Secretary.
mi. AZ MOVEMENTS IN THE FREE STATES
r.. Free States are quaking with eA cite
Their newspapers are crowded will
...or,s Of Republican Conventions, Kansas
-.s and meetings called to denounce III,
nm Sumner. Communications also
= d. from all quarters, containing re
=. ~ such assemblies, and asking their In
-. IN the Era. We wish we could fine
bot II is impossible. From the infinite
Il. q materials before us, we can only select
..,r. but we select such as give fair idea
b. whole.
he Republican Party in California is al
,f mlly established, and delegates have
,losen to the Philadelphia Convention.
,b. New York, and New Jersey, have held
To- safe Republican Conventions, aud elect
,bsr delegates. The reports show spirit
,.-i Oh triumph, and we rejoice to see thai
l,rtr;ne Of the exclusion of Slavery IRON
.,.5 states Territory, is boldly affirmed.
....s Convention Of the People of Ne|
-.bire. without distinction of Party, ha'
=, ,-,p-d in the State, to elect delegates.
caus,,, AID meetings are in progress al
. &c country. The recent outrages are
-, breaking down all differences at the North
NJ, feel he necessity of uniting against the
| Slave Power.
The popular Indignation aroused by the as
,,al. o.. SINNER knows scarcely any limit
90. stit. bodies aud popular Convention.
,-. s.;se moved. In Connecticut, the subec
,,os before the Legislature in the form of 1
.,..r. rom The JOINT Committee on Fedora
. ,.;oas. concluding With the following re
Dives:
Where's a Senator c. the United States ha
.sr..a.il.l wiih brutal and cowardiy viOlenc,
a, - q ,5r OF the Senate Chamber, in the Ma
,,,l Capitol, and gross IN uries inflicted upol
/. ,--so1. ayo~edly as punishment for word
.,.-E IN the ordinary course of debate: There
rr
-P,.arh jg this assembly, That the out
thus committed is at once a crime agains
,s . l4tr.nt violation of the Constitution,
r-,a Of the privileges Of Congress, and dis
,r.5. % the National reputation.
-E,s{rei, That the perpetrator thereof shoul'
..o-l.airly be expelled from his seat in tn
lal.- # Representatives in the present Con
u.s.. and the members thereof from this Stat
~ requested to use their most earnest effort
b accomplish that result.
E,uIf,d That on this occasion Connect
sends % Massachusetts, fraternal greeting
. our fathers stood side by side ut Bunke
| li. when the great conflict for civil aud pc
tea! liberty began, so will their sons stand i
- assertion and defence of freedom for though
-. ,prech.
DE.a,irs}. That his Excellency the Govern
\, requested TO transmit Immediately a cop
i'r Gsegoing preamble and resolutions I
- a. srrnor Oi Massachusetts,, to be laid bt
,-ias legislature of that State, now in session
RI. rIe copy TO each of our Senators ant
present hives in Congress-
.bs. We. 4 passed in the Senate, only on
u.rrst Va ing nay. in The House, the Al
js,r.,;,p .. ,embers rallied to defeat them
s.r y.rio, - Intellectual motions, the RI
,rs PASSED by vote of llG to 80.
the Conservative, New York correspondent
the Nct;oaal lnfe, };g.weer thus speaks of tn
--at indi nation m,'etii,g in New York, Ma
h:
The indignation meeting in this city, il
r,ael 10 the recent assault on Senator Sumne
ly " Preston S. Brooks, came of at th'
Broadway Tabernacle last evening, and 1t i
un 10 be- contruverted that it was one of tn
uosl imposing demonstrations that bas beer
i'peSs-d here for a very long time. Part,
les we're entirely oblterated, and the capa
Bots b.ildng WAS literally packed with as re
'pr''A-le an audience as was probably eve
phyrr'. within It's walls i'll fact, a very larg
''n'~r W. sought to gain admission coul'
' force IA entrance, and a second meetIn!
a. agrorilhgv organized outside.
Mr. "eorge Y. Griswold occupied the chat
he Tabernacle, and was supported by TWEEN
VICE Presidents. including such men a
'rs u. "rInnell, Ex-Governor Bradish, Dan
i-1rl. exMayOrs H~emeyer and Kings
PratI;.h Perrit, president of the Ne,
ri Chamber OF COmmerce,A Benjamin 4
Her. John A. King. VIM. c. Bryant, Samue
6ugIies and others Of the same stamp.
Resolutions ohered by Mr.. YIN. NJ Evarts
10y Nere received with loud and long -contir
APPLAUSE
Nc. Daniel Lord made aRe speech Of tn
lang and By Turns raised the enthusiasm
i'1r Indignation OF the meeting to the higl
90 ''n. lie dlsclaimed any sympathy wit
d. b. U"4l opinions Of Mr.. Sumner, and, d
'-rl, n matter of all personality, regarde
q ID ,t-n 'k@d light of Senator of the I'm
| ,r3 S'.,.. D. N-n to insensibility, in the Benat
ctauI-r. ior words spoken in debate, whic
s,,l, were rs,, wed without interruption
r. Presiding OH, or and the body to whol
To- sere addressed.
M. I.irl wen, ovo the whole ground, an
'ag-l-ly denounced No, only the perpetrato
4 t,- assault hut otbars j., BON he regarded i
'i- -Lt c. accessories Sp Neehes in the san,
,,r.p sere made br Samns Jp r euggles, Charlie
aa pr.s5@nt =" u 1 cnIns, ~ ,iSege) Edwi
.~-AA' member Of Congress. aol4 %
az. and Joseph Hoxie. Thus it V'u DE see
'-r 1enagogues who usually figui "'" Sties
i proceedings were left in the back S,'u.1
= '"7 Conservative element took the lea, '"'o
-- occ2sion.'
must content ourselves with these bri,
~ q movements in the Free States.
LIE ENLISTMENT QUESTION.