The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-10

subscibs NO tt, sentiment already uttered /
the syssksIs to nfsh', that tho Aggregated wrops
1oeps, or rather want of prtncipis than tas wrong
SMcn ir,sd up she blood OF the mea Of the Rsyodu
Coz Ssa ,Ssy them TO resolve q That By hs pleas
csosshtc upon tneir n,ers and deprived them Of tht
ins,tsA.bls iisaS .hish GOD had given to every mar
,eu i@. as possal s.St..ous
you qimy and dSpassior.tsy ioOk at the evidence Of
sns Wo19s Ia KaEsss you ware jarors in the
jury box you win come Z, the s,nclus,oa that thsrs
neWk nes teep pa.ael in the history of any cvizsd
ossss TO & sss n a y
nave peeu Snd We air have ten, dsiaded BY the fairs
Psssessss ~ sham psev OF men profss to be Union
that hsvs been dsudsd. aud sur prsed
0as have bses aeadsd long. As Instance Of the
dsudsc. take, fsr example, the doctrine OF popular
scvere.gnty, With which thu popuiw has besa 80
country S'ss sss nsn ssa s
~ 10 cover up the enormttscot this Ksusa, aud Ne.
OssssS outgs snd heep the csople from scrudrizrs
similar TO that which had been made b the fathers OF
TIE Revolutions and that IT % enlarge the powers
the people, give thei-~ capaoitiw wider range and
cAry opt more fully tho great pwpcass and principles
OF cnr government. great many people believed it,
horestl would stand the hs Uried stsss
and before popular bagea aad Doctrine 80
vital to ths welfare and ksrnony of the people and at
the ime no. believe the doctrn, TO be tsue and
yet myeliow cftizeps to-day the doctrine is fully
ploded and out Of the democratic conysntons
ing up and telling them that thsir doctrine thAt they
proclaimed m tue Senate CEsmber fand upon the ssump
before thelpecp'e ia ali doiusion, ana thete popular
sove eeignty men stand tamey cringingy and peeoly,
and every way but an American way, before them,
These prossed patriots and democratic lovers the
people endure insults pom them BY the South
and see from the Capitol windows American citizens as
ing from their homes to fnd protsston else ~hsre,
they can Taers can te dontt to the wrongs psr
petra:ed In Kansas. Is there any that eds evil
otnoe of the erories that have been perps
the people OF Kansas bv the invading rafiansY The
Northern man who VIII shout for Jsmes Buchanan and
John G Breckenridge and Ia nelly look upon the suffer
ings OF Kansas 70 incursoly and hopsessy goae.
(taughter) Such man loves darkness rather than
light for the very reason the Scrirtures give bscause
party Psesa,sar Pierce doubts In his
y you ssn M Re in speaking q IL.
Franklin Pierce doubt (Lsughter) Why, my fellow
citizens suppose those great menJohn Qdi acy Adams
and VIM. Wirtread the Missouri act and exAmi ned it
with thar legal neecs, and they to the soen
constitutional But hcrccomes thia Franklin Pierce Of
New Hampshire, and sncs 81 doubt" Isughterl
Whsta spectacle is hs-e presented just If
to go into the rect at night and with Ia
TELESCOPES scanning the heavens aud after hearing
say that some planet he was observing has and
such dtmensons, RI uld stop, and after gazing with
my le ps6irs eJe should say, 81 doubt what you say
altogether. Qaugh.er.) You all admit ths. the Mis-
eouri Restriction was ionai act And yes Frank
lin Fierce does not know 1t, although 1t settle
ment made by men of enlarged minds for the purpose Of
settling vexsd question when there vas not sectional
ism and when slavery not considered element Of
Cur free Institutions.
voleE-what about Douglas9
mo- hing nserning the dead and he isdsad (Laugh
xr) Rs,ribution Follows sometimes hard upon The
fees, and he gave himself Caughter.) Yes he sold
himself. (Rs ewed lspghtsr) As Jeremiah said TO
a the suSan the hf BE- ,1n xn
OF the times correctly ,here yet to be other bat
deds upon which to bsscn thu bsnss Of some OF the
present generation, IApg and 6ghting they fall for
the great principles that nerved the and hearts
OF Rsvo uticnary fathers; and all say to isio
nd go oDt to the battle and sl that tbs great
low before the people not ths emanc ion OF tbs
err e. but the emancipation otthehis (Applsuss
We to-day are Bound In tho bonds Of sayery-we
art gggeo we are prevented from talking upon those
nistc principles Ct freedom and slavery have met aud
the question now which will recedeS Which do you
love oes's (ciss Of 'Freedom.') Then labor Sest
you mey, ard wait for freedom. (Appause)
the close OF The foregoing, tli folio ~u resolutions
read BY Joseph Buat, ana al ,pted teparsey by
by the meetipg:-
Iesosd That have watched with painful interes. ths
events in Kssfa ARD that se a entress
ire. eers o% II. aIsss oa.ases the ysns
aud ,eIr aaniss.. recently collected BY M'jm
Resolved That should government persist rs refusal
tn, s1i defending but we them e o.sssr
when cioice le them resistance and eassse
Resolved That is the duty rf C,ngsess ss once mass
I on y
treason ana on the des ucon Of private properly under Pre-
Resolved. ,hs proceed 70 manifest symps.hv ir he
sa a, ,hss ssrsas, B. Russ es rSeodoe xcNanes Tnad
eeaa Hsa Roe Lock wood and + Fr.ncs be ap ,eu'ed
pose
], 's'on 10 the last resoutou, let me add. said Hr
l. o few Gays since, at Chicago $4,000, were
ctl ected at etng for the pntposs of aiding th oae
who require aid n Kan as, and hope that New York
WON'T be behind her sister cities.
There we're loud oas here for Fremont, but the arA.
were Informed tba. he was not present Nc Bmn!
moved that collection be NOW taken up and IA 1t met
'te approval Of the meeiEg namber OF gentlemen were
sppoin ed to 60 round with tho bxes and receivcsub
scripiops. About this time considerable number left
81, ooo.
ihe President read the folio wirg dispstoh from Chi
csgo:- -.
TuronoRr DWIGHT Preiideno the York Kansas So
wshsvs more men than money 70 s no, send men w9us
'ona ss as sn o
get aid irt m New York; q. h. GRkY, Secretary
Mr. ELI TBAYER WAS now Introduced the gentleman
who established that thing the Emigrant Adso
cy. Mr.. ThAyer forward, on tbs heels Of tns in
troductiop ana ade address Ia favor OF senong ma
'eIiAl aid to kansss sympathy In worcs be sale, WAS
no,hhg. II it did not take more practical sorm THIS
matter that sonserned the freedom OF Hungary
Greece but question o, the fundamental, constitu-
,iors freeeom fer Kaasas; and ii New, YORK rAsei
hundred thousand doNars it could not be compsr-
ed TO the sacrifices vaich the free state msn in
Ksnfas had made. This WAS question that cen:
cerped not only the present but toe future c,n-
dton OF Territory large enough 10 make many empires
its freedom should receive the hearty and material
fupport Of the frtemen OF the country. Tbs matter
be decided only BY the election, but would
solved by army OF occupation (ApplsuSs.) lts
trusted they would have pity for those poor victims OF
popular sovereignty and popular sovereignty was soras
ihirg like he'll as described thu old text book Part
flst was hall, and par. sesond was he c'niin:sed.
UAughter)
motien wss adopted in favor OF the aooont,aan.
nf committee Of twenty five to attend on the ci sens
eenerAytsnd solicit snbscr pt'ns tor Kansas rhe rest
ing then adjourned after resolving TO assemble again oa
the arrival Of Governor Reed er.
POliGicai Gossip.
Tho united hard and soft Dsmocra ic State Convention
wi be haid at Syracuse, in Msrke. Hail. or. Jaly 10,
when electoral ticket favorable to the e.fcion Of
Jsmes Buchanan to the PresGsncy and OF U Breckeo