The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

# wers but yesterday whsn twenty years sg he
OF thu slave or Of Kansas bat Of the drunk ard
From that day 10 this that has had the constant
rss Of his tongue and Of his parse. Although Mr. Char
my trisrd Smith has not sa1 word tonight xh,ch
my heart does not respond (AppAuss.) lam hsrs To-
night mot the President Of State To importance So
oie,y but a. an individual aud friend OF freedom Zap
paase) ~ always have been Aud. sir far II Will
90 oohs tAs naled and to feed the hungry In Ksaas
hsnd to your treasurer, my contr ,bu ion to-ngh
one thousand dosrs (ApPause, iocg continued and
Mr. BAxnx1r, Of Poushteepsis-I do not observe that
the resolutions which have been READ ensody
meuciDg the holding Of meetings like toi in the dtsren.
luton, because who has enjoyed the cheering In
huence Of this meeting upon himself doubt che
upon o'hers such resolution and that con RI
6ouon raised ut suoh meetings be sent to tbs Stas
GFRRr sArH-I wcald suggest that the words "por-
tions Of tho contributions Do used because sons Of
thoFe contributions may be desired for loo specific
meeting to raise funds TO aid Ia sendiag out atty or
fundfed fres men from own county to Rsnsxs por
purpose: and 90 they may be IA other localities.
Ihus mocshed, tDe reeolui a wss ed0p'sd.
.. The eHAE announced the following a. the New Y,rk
LAms, n q. Van pyck David $. Pierce. Minos Gowsu
La.c I wlds. g. B. Csl.. Deodatus Wight, Dsuis Leg
Robert h. Pruyp. Join q. Tread veil Iss Ssym Jr
After anLoaIcing hat the aggregate Of the eeaioga
subscriptions was four thousand nine hundred and fo:y
The meeting adjourned.
Meeting In MaIxva ulkae, Wis.-Two Thousand
Dollars, two RsvOavcrs aud Thrce Rifles
[From ths Milwaukee Wisconsin, March ~
In pursuance of the call Published in the v1ous CT
papers for ,hs Iast rev Java. proposing q Kau,As ala
assembled at this appointed Il ne. The hali ydsd
aud every man there came with the resoluts deermns
s'n OF what tts was 10 his power to aid the
NJ a rnQQ ttoHf rtar
BY j. a. Paine, VII, nominated D. Hol,on TO- chair
man. Mr. H. was elected and tsking the chair stated
He had looked forward to 1t with interest Knowing
u 10 be one where work and action wouis be called for
1t was seldom that he took such interest in public
ines but this occasion WAS one tia. appealed t, ~
iympsthy and in a manner that c,aId be resisted.
The histtry Of and the slave power
In this country VAS alluded to in an eloqusot
the esson oil AAron Burr the purchase Of Louis ana,
the annexation Of Texas ths c.x.yay .yteldas Of the
that had 50 readily tslen millions from the Mlsis,p p
Valley could not though pe'toad BY thousands Of the
Improvement Of our lake barbors and Western srs
Abe Iepea! OF the Missouri Compromise and tbs Kansas
ouraae were alluded to in forsioe style and with nuoh
respoase in the bsars Of his hearers, acknaw
EDGED ,, ns,, s1St ssd shouts Of applause
SGctetsries Of the meeting.
Tbs following persons were Then chosen Vice prssl,
Gies, Milwaukee Gen. Blake Fox Lake; Joseph ao,d.
rich, Milton; W. Calhoun, Wakes Az Prot. Dlnies
Wjnnessg,; Mr. Nichols, Kenosha; SilAs Peck, Bar,
H0g'on-
e. VAUGHAN moved the appointment OF committee OF
Avs TO cst rssolu ions expressive OF the senmsnts Of
such coTnisee:-Hsssrs. Vaughan, nawes, of WAuxs.
cha; Cen Psiae. Spices, Of Milton; and Hotchkis, Of
Prof f. GAsms Of wiuuebago being loudly called fo-
ceme upoa the stand. He remarked .hat he did not
know upon what grounds he called to take the o
ia'ive in this NEE irg unless IL like he bres<ipg
team ths farmer, who put his lights cattle ahead
Qauehterl He considered the duty of American fre,
nfn TO dedicate keep sacred to freedom this land
ard the Hrst important step take was to secure free
dem to Kansas and, that ell import ste fol- IL
slavery won tina. battle Kansas came into the Union
slave state slavery would secure permanent prepon-
derapca In the councils Of the rhi, aot
apsrty question. 1t WAS infinitely higher than psr.y.
lie rega ded the necessity of prompt and decisive action
to support the mission aries OF freedom wha, standing
on the borders OF Kansas, had opposed manly rssis
tspc to the FIRST onse OF the mions of the slave
Gen TAINK from the Committee on Resolutions pre-
sehtCd the following
Where's we. sss's Of he he
freedom siona and anelemsn in govsrnment
s. q
into Ms:.s:s
has
been invaded al different point: By ssnds q en- from
state win oasI than
The same And whereas present administration has failed
s the pos ~
KEN in the exercise Of their political rights Therefore
lhs ympahise with The citizens Of Kansas IN their
ssa .sss fer and IN their e'rs to make Kansas
the blessings Of liberty and that we believe to be duty
a that G. e general 1t and a good ciuzeEs TO
usA every effort consistent with the constitution to make Kan
s. Ihas We who can win mme lately become citizens Of
Kansas, aud hoee of who cannot ieav homes will
aid che ysdrg men Of our city and State to emigrae to that
l. That all parts Of the State be invited TO unite in the
20 Sa spd co e
fore press these objects on the attention Of the people
-, anei nj: neetas % now proceed organize Kansas
beIs ays Of whom .ha constitute for tse
% sna f rs sf S s. !. hty u
ps" ass Fsa Lsss x:4 s:as.s
cTS:y FeS " w cos; William
wiaaS Ws1srtoEp; Dr. Wilson IA, Racine Dr. N p.vs
Bay: 3. Taylor, sAeboysan Brooks Dauwiddie, Green
Judge HOWE, Of Green Bay addressed the meeting.
He coIersed that he felt mortified thu. this age the
world and at this stage Of civilization to meet and
k eppg slavery, personal slavery from large portion
Of The country There is no truth in the assertion thu.
IN up h Of the N
When the Ordnance Of '87 adopted the iosti.utfn
OF slavery was conemptb!e since then it has gained
strength and respectability He continued in an slo
auent manner to some length. The audience received
his speech with marks OF appreciation.
raising material aid" be attended to this evening and
called upon the President TO head the list Mr.. Holton
headed the list with the handsome OF $500.
The following the c,ntrbu ions made the
tpot:--
f. D. Holtop Milwaukee. observation-disclosures $500
VIM. Dawes, Waukesha. 100
H. }. Btelfed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Joseph Goodrich Mlt 100
+. Daniels, Wnnebago. Observation-Disclosures. SO
W. II. Bacon Waukesba. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Samuel Brown, Milwaukee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Gen Blake OF Fox Lake. said that he was instructed to
say that Fox Lake would give 10 sharp's rifles
Waukesha was pledged f. L. Bu.irisk. ........, rs
by VIM. Dawes for $3.50 G. Gordon. ..........
John sheldon. rs y. W. Kellogg. ....... 10
Peter Kiumb. ........ 10 NJ. Morris. ............ s
McAllis .er. ........... IS NJ l. Skinner mann. 5
Cen Paine .,......... so J. Ford. ............. 3
Me- Seck ............. 10 i. String elo w...... )
=. Clarke rifle thrown c. X. Wells ............ 10
in) ..................100 o. 4. Britt ........ 10
". Raymond. Rifle J. Thompson. ........ 10
7. % Howe... ........ 80 j. B. Spauidiug ..... 16