The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
not know this money to be raised for the purpose
doing something with it.
The Convention then adjourned till the afternoon, to re-

dong something with II.
The Convention then adjourned till the afternoon to re-
ceve the report Of the committee.
AfTYxNooN sRssoN
On the re assembling OF the Convention this afternoon
the Committee on Resolutions reported the following
Resolved Tha, federal administration instead Of pro-
sss s uph0de Of the expressions and
y Ta the attempt n ssvs,
the federal government shall shall not continue favor the
Resolved Kansas bin just passed the Senate is de-
cepye and Fraudulent nasmuch snstans the validity
's SsSS:
'fss fs b: :ss"sss
y
ns
m9ssery h TO wrong and make Of Kansas slave State
not @ to despair ar Of seeing Kansas free State
made place for free men, free speech and fos
The sixth resolution that the State constitution
faor n & Of as s sess % Of the
California admitted no he 1nion with sonsaona
primary he saes Of
e Ia. ali
urged why wrong. rsdrs.sed sG "s ser
o as & se s
ss Rst long may be the
scay just assured Of the sympathy and aid Of Almighty
God, our hope in ultimate success can never faler,
The resolutions adopted after long debate, on
various motions to effect State organizations.
A motion by GERRIT SMITH, recommending the General
perntend the formation Of State Committee was offered
as substitute for all others.
Mr.. WHITMAN, OF Lawrence, X. T., objected to
the use Of any name as general agent. There
vas, he said, particular objection TO the
use, use OF a;ra,c M ahaysrs name was Wen known
Union against the Emigrant Aid Company with which Mr.
1hayer is particularly identified.
Mr.. THAyER warmly defended the New England Emil
grant Aid Society He said that Mr. Sumner had bad
opinion Of the society," which bound to i've whatever
opnio the gentleman might have OF It. To its exertions
were due the establishment Of the free State party in
Kansas he had himself received applications from Ken
lucky and virginia TO plant the colonies Of the society in
OF that society," until President Pierce issued his edict
against it,
to II; after which the resolution was adopted.
collection then taken up, and Gerritt Smith
check the State Bank Of Albany for the first month
instament.
Mr.. wmrnAs, x T., moved that anna of $4,000
be raised to be loaned In sums not excO1dYs200 to
settlers in Kansas to enable them TO secre their pre-
emption claims at once.
Governor RKKpER entirely approved OF the suggestion
for oaning money settlers enable them to pay for
land, but thought that II would the purpos, to
recommend the subject 70 the notice OF capitalists in
rous oities who would find such investments profitable
ones. He moved an amendment TO that effect, which
carried. Governor Reeder read TO the Convention
the report from Kansas OF the dispersion OF the Terrific
rial Legislature by Colonel Sumner and remarked at the
close that he was sorry that Legislature had no. waited
u
Mr.. l.. K. NOBLE asked how many troops there were
belonging TO the United States in Kansas.
Governor RENDER said about six hundred.
Mr.. NoTE--And how many in the entire army Of the
United States
Governor REEprR-I believe about fifteen thousand
Ar. NoRIE-I learn froma friend near me that they
can't send tnan thousand into Kansas and
SO say, let US go on
CEsRrn SMITH desired the contrIbuiiOas CON
tinucd
A pEIrGATr said he would give one hundred men who
did fear the devil and, Ike Cromwell, would praise
GERRTT SMITH thought funds were wanted dgst, and
hoped 20 see the collections 60 on.
Ne other subscriptions, however, were received.
A nrECATg asked for subscriptions TO the Kansas I'll
tpre the editor or which he said, present
Mr. SrER the editor, said he obliged for the notice
Of his paper but there other papers needing more
support which had lost their presses.
Mr. 81 CtAiR Of Kansas, admired the generous spirit
evinccd by Mr. Speer. He (St Car) agent for the
Herald ~ Freedom. Its press had been destroyed aud
Mr. Geo W. Brown, It's editor was IN prison charge
Of treason, without means 10 defend himself sister
Mr. Browns was present and would receive any contr-
buttons
Mr. BIoss said he had sose maps 10 sell al shilling
piece He would divide half OF what he received between
the sister Of Mr.. Drown and the Tribune.
Mr.. 81. CfAIR said he had a watch which was worth
hundreds OF dollars, but money lie would give
hrs watch, TO be sold for the benefit OF the
The following Is the National Central Commlttce;-G.
r. Russell, Boston, Mass: W. III. Russell, New Haven,
Conn. Thomas hyatt New York city; N. o. Craig. Pitts
burg, Penn: John W. Wright. Logarsport, Ind Abram
Lincoln. Springfield, Illinois, f. B Ward, Detroit. Mich
Hon. J. II. Tweedv, Milwaukee, Wis; Gov. w. H. Hop.
pin, Providence X l.; w. II. Stanley, Cleveland Ohio;
H. A. Hunt, st. Louis No; = W. Edridgc Lawrence, X.
T.. and q. W. Dole, ). u. Webster II. o. Hurd j. Y.
Scsmmon and J. n. Fenod, OF Chicago, III,
Gu motion, Gov A. II. Reeder was added TO the COM
mittee.
Adjourned sine die