New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

gret that the Governor Of Ohio shoald 10 the neglect
Of other great and all important questions eoneernng
the domestic interests OF own STATE, thrus into
our feee- such infsmmatory Abolition doctrines AMI
secomme ndations as are contained in his message
he claimed that the Governor was, by thu very act
interfering with the rights Of the people OF hansss
WHO ought 10 be able and were able, TO manage the
own business, and encouraging the very state OF thin
/ which he pretends 20 deplore.
| He had heard the Governor, in public speech. On
another occasion, recommend the use OF Sharp r1-s
TO prevent Slavery in Kansas, and offered to give w
90 aid Atotonitts TO go to Kansas and shoot GOWN
the saNeholdng citizeus-and now, ss Cove nor Q!
Ohio be Il melting the very difficulties which We al
20 much deprecated. Why, Sir, where was hls voice
when our own citizens shot down IN the streets
Of cur own cities by mob-aId in nelghoorng
State
No, word was heard from him then! He be-
loDged 10 a party which respected the white citizen
more than the negro-but the Governor would en-
brol tie country in civil war, in order TO defend the
nego Heregfetted the introduction of this subject
into this body, 10 distract our attention tom our Own
important business.
NJ Franklin. Clancy and Others made remarks
when the report and documents were laid upon the
table and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr. Caldwell offered the following resolutions
which were laid upon the table and ordered to be
printed
demands there shall he no further extension OF
Hhtee By The reported unlawful nvssions Of The rerrory
Ct ksIia. y citizens Of tie State OF Tor th pJ'e o.
political right and thereby establish Slavery heIeia oy 1Fce
and without authority Ofaw consequence o WHICH n'a-
zion. civil wiz exists in Kansas; And
u heyeds, Tie people II the Territory Il Kansas nave y
Convention Of nele,aes duly called and assembled for that
VupOss formed for themselves Constitution aud state U0
eminent which Constitution Tepubc can ald sad Conven
cr ard the Ieope hsnsss by their rathcauon q an
Constitution having esked Admission into the Uon as otA
believing that sch sion Of Kansas state would
Slavery iheretrum that Territory from tuIe
civ iut lt1 aid the further tuon Of blood Il Is hereby
hc'oirtc, ~ the Assembly Of the sac OF Ono
That stEsss IL and Eer1by INSTRUCTED ard car rep
locomotives Cogres. requested their best leaV
crs the immediate passage Of Act Of Congress admitting
ksntas lt0 the Union state, with such Limitation o..
keuLcare. IS b. Congress shl BE- deemed advisable
Rtoed TIL. Representatives be requested 70 vote Tor
the date admission of A H. keeder 20 seat IN me Rouse
of sy.s in Congress Delegate from Kansas,
until sLcb admission Of Kansas &c q state
Ls.ood That the be requested 70 cese copy OF
q preamble and resolutions properly certified " D. tor @sde
zach Of Senators and ReIresestaves ~ tosrs au
the the Governor of each State IA Tue niol
Mr.. Todd offered the following preamble aud reso.u-
ton, which were laid upon the table:
II Is matter Of general no,orety, mat nMts
Territory being invaded from time 20 time b. nordes OF nos
n who Tluuder and destro erty butcnerng
the innocent Inhabitants IA the cruel and wGton manner
rd efti az oIen a oie rules and principles which
oucht govern tie intercourse OF man WIN man. Ana
United STATES las been apieied
10 il vain for protet iOn tbefefOre, 1900
Iesctd That the cuty Oi the state OF ONO, ia w eN
ercife Of It's popular Sovereignty through it, General Aen
b t. yefe aud tgup FIVE regiments Of volunteers 70
troyde all the Troyisohs, munos ana ps o'
h tbs service IN Kansas 10 preserve the peace AND pro-
tct u settlers from the del redatons OF lie land Pfaes WHO
il hat Territory.