The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

ing the nig3eY worshippers present.
Dr. GAxAx, Of Pttsburg spoke briefly Of the progress
Of sntslsvsry In this quarter He Invited the mcbers
Of the Convention to attend the aid meeting To-
night.
Tho Committee Organization, through their CHAIR
man. Mr.. Iulias, of Indiana, made report. IT
mended the following National Executive Committee:
Morgan, ofN.Y: Chairman. Paulson, OF New JERSEY.
pogS hog OF = New haSpshire WIS.,. Of pssswars.
B,sinard, Of Vermont. Bsir, Of Missouri.
Niles, of Connecticut. Field of Kentucky.
Chase, of Rhode Inand. Stephens Of Iowa.
Stone Of Obio. Gross, of Indiana.
Leland of Illinois. Mckey, of Michigan.
SpooAer, OF Wisconsis. - of Virginia.
| ciapnsne :. mia. Colunbia. Blair of Msryland
The report further recommended that the National
cutve Committee be authorized to add to their number
member from each State not represented and to fill
vacancies also the hocng Of the national convention for
the nomination OF President and Vice President at
Phsdepha, the 18th OF June, to consist Of delegates
from each State double the number Of their representa-
ticn in Congress- and that the republicans OF zach STATE
Be recommended to complete their organization at the
earliest moment by the appoint nent OF State and
county committees, and the formation OF clubs in
every town and township through the land.
/ The Committee Address and Resolutions reported
through their chairmaa, Abjah Mann, of Now York.
The address commences by expressing unaterabie At
achment to the Union aud determination TO preserve
it, the time it recommends all true republicans
oppose the further extension OF slavery sherld
TO kept where exists. history Of the various
of the general government regarding slavery
gwen, account CT the dcings in Kansas
Congress has constitutional right to exclude slavery
from Territories. Il has right to confer popular
sovereignty Kansas and Nebr askA thus giving away
its authority TERRITORIES. The address calls
upon all republicans support the constitution against
the assaults Of its ensmes and recommends energetic
for the election Of the candidates OF the Pres
| Dental Convention.
The resolutions are In substance follows
First demands repeal OF all laws allowing the introduc
ton Of slavery into Territories consecrstsd free
DOM and the resistance by constitutional of the
existence Of slavery in any Territory.
Second, supports by lawful measures to tbs free
State Kansas In their reistence to the usurped
authority Of lawiess INVADERS and agors its Immediate
admission into the Union n free State
Third, strongly urges the republican organization
is to resist and overthrow the present national Ad-
is identified with the progress Of the
slave power to national supremacy.
Cn motion of Mr. SrAuIDNG, of Ohio the address and
resolutions Adopted with nine oheesa.
Mr.. REMnIs, If Ohio, sad the Address should have
taken ground against the Know Nothpgs, u oruer to
bring in the German population.
Mr.. BOND, Of South Carolina moved that COMMITTEES
of Safety be appointed meet any emergency that may
arise in case OF conflict in Kansas with the federal
troops
motion tina. the proceedings be printed in pamphlet
form and circulated ADOPTED Thanks the officers
Of the Convention the citiSeas OF Pttsbug
voted, and the Convention adjourned ssne de-
Col J. c. FREMONT Ia generally spoken for the negro
worshppers' Presidential candidate, With n !. Banks
~ Vice President. J. NJ.
MASS MEETING OF THE NEGRO WORSHIP
PERS.
PirrsBuRc Feb. 2o, 1866.
srge mAss meeting held here to night to aid the
emigration Of those who feel determined to
every means to secure the establishment there Of free
State and to aid such of the present inhabitants Of
Kansas have declared Themselves against what ie
termed Awless aggression and unconstitutional coercion
George W. Jackson the President OF the nesting
and D. L. Eaton Secretary.
The proceedings of . former meeting read and
approved and = consti intiOn adopted.
HORACE GREELEY addressed the meeting. He rocountsd
the difficulties which surrounded settlers in Kansas and
said that must do all that for them He hoped
they would be we'll armed there that NO fighting
would be necessary. There fear Of the Kansas
free settlers being the sssrcssors. He recommended
those who wish to hew out hsnsst competency to 60
and settle in Kansa assuring them that It destined
to be . free State.
Hon. Geo. Darsie and VIM Il. Stevenson then ap
pointed to receive subscriptions.
Mr. WOOD, IRON kansAs, called to the stand he
said he rejoiced this demonstration tonight It
proved that the young sister, Kansas, not for
gotten. He had resided in Kansas for eighteen months
and had within that period armed hordes Of Mis-
sourisns-ten Thousand of them-hsadea by prominent
Of the United States, such Colonel Doniphan,
Colonel Young, Vice President Atchison and others He
concluded by telling many anecdotes of the bravery Of
the men and women Of Kansas.
~T .An-A
speech denied the assumption that the people Missouri
parties to the outrages in Kansas.
Mr.. BMIY, Of KENTUCKY, called for, ba. declined
making speech, whom
Mr.. SINCLAIR, of Michigan, took the stand, and made
/ few remarks.
He Was succeeded by the Rev. Mr. CHANDLER who said
he believed, with Mr. Greeley that sharps rides
very great Peacemskers, and that there not much
danger in introducing too many into Kansas Although
am cowardly 81 to my person, yet If pent up In
Kansas believe would feel inclined to be shot rather
than to support their laws never saw so much
insult any document In the proclamation of Pres
dent PIERCE but the President did not write that docu
ment. Caleb Cushing wrote II, for no other man in
the nation could embody many lies In the same
| space. should drop of blood spilled in the
pursuance of that proclamation, the administration
would be politically buried beyend the power Of
resusctaton. The people of Kansas needed aid, and
needed never He had fearful foreb0dngs to
the future condition of the citizens Of Kansas. He
(Chandler had half century Of years. but he
was ready If IL should come to the worst doG his
black coat don laced one and battle In their behalf
Mr.. NEwsoS, Of Minnesota, followed He said Mime
sofa had been earnestly waiting to II outbreak
would in Kansas. II IL did Minnesota would do
good work in tho causelof freedom He (he speaker)
was ready volunteer fight against the opprsssors
freedom in Kansas.
MIR. ASHLEY, of Virginia, next made short speech in
which he stated he in favor Of the plan published
the National Era ror the settlement Of Kansas
Adjourned.
United States District Attorneys Oflics.
ExTRADrTTON CASE.
Lewis Steinacker Prussan subject, who arrested
Rnndonf this SfafA on renuiGitinn Prua