The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

ate struggle. Whateyerlmay be thesper-
sistence of the particuaaf class which
seems ready to hazard everything for
the success of the unjust scheme ID has
practically effected, l firmly believe that
fthe great heartof the nafi9h WHICH tlfobg
with the patriotism Of the Ereemen ol
both sections, will have power to over
come trhey win look 10 the rights Sc
cured to them by the Constitution of the
Union as the best safeguard from the op.
! .pIession of the -class-whieh by asmenepa,
Elyfof the Soilgand Of Slave labortto till it
mig might ln ln mereducethem to the extremi-
/ " Of laborineg upon the same terms with
ll,ttlh the slaves. The great body Of non slave
holding Freemen, including thosegof the
South, upon whose welfare slavery is. an
oppression, will discover that the, power
Of the General Government over the Pub.
lie Lands may be benefeially, exerted to
advance their interests and secure THEN
in dependence knowing this, their sufra,
ges will not be wanting, to maintain that
authority in the Union which .isaabsolutely
essential to the maintenance, of their own
liberties, and which has more Than once
indicated the purpose Of fdisposing Of , the
Public Lands in such a way as. would
make every settler upon them 2 freehold
4 III
/ er.
1.-THE people intrrst to me the, admins
traion Of, the Government. the laws OF
Congress. in relation TO the Territories
shall be faithfully executed All its au-
thority will be.exerted in aid Of. The Ma
tional will to re-establish. the peace OF
the country on the just principles which
have heretofore received the sanction Of
the Federal Government, Of the States,
and Of the people Of both sections. Such
a policy would leave no ailment to that
sectional party which seeks its aggran-
diziement by appropriatipg the new Ter
ritories TO capital in the form of Slavery,
but would inevitably result the triumph
Of Free Labor-the natural capital which
constitutes the real wealth of this greal
country and creates that intelligent pow
er in the masses, alone to be relied on as
the bulwark Of free Institutions. - - -.
Trusting that have a heart capable
of comprehending our whole country,
with its varied interests, and confident
a,at patriotism exists in all parts Of the
Union, | accept the nomination Of your
Convention, in the hope that may Sc
enabled to serve uusefully its cause, which
I consider the cause Of, Constitutional
| Freedom. - 4''.'s
ss7 Very rex e.Fes patctfally,, Sd, sa.@'.a
. "sz 3 % Your obedient. servant
J. G. FREMONT.
TO Messrs. II. S. Lane, president.
James G. Ashley Anthony J. Bleeeher,
Joseph G. Hornblower, E. r. ,Hoar,
Thaddeus Stevens, Knsley S. Bingham,
John "A. Wits, c. r: Cleveland, Cyl-
rus -Aldrich.. Committee, &C. ..s'4
I@qgs Kansas Cores pondence of the e ribthe.
I1y sIMPOIsTANFsF FROM KANSAS. IF
Free state Legislature s9D Dissip,earsed.t isi,a ~
E1e:I Q sfsN .yse 81 ss-----sa 7B s5o1E3a 3EiEEi
Ien s9nsToREkA, X. T., July 4ths1 $50. q
You are aware that the State Legisla-
7ture was. tolmeet here to day.iasAfter ii
was assembled Col Summer, in company
thsPostseriptD Donaldson;erode into To-
.peka at the head of five companies tsei
dragons, all equipped Ifor<war, ,andsplant-
ed two piecessof artillery at the head o.
Kansas avenue. the gunners having light
ed matches. The dragons were car.
ranged in 1.-THE Streets in military order
after1which Col. Sumner idismounted and
wentinto the Hallof Representatives and
dispersed them.szIIe did the work In ia
gentlemanly manner, but told them he
was there to desperse them, and woupl
enforce his orders. He then ientered the
Senate and also dispersedthatibodys 3D.
/ The people assembled herelhad agreed
aass had the, Legislature MOTTO fight the
troeps.3 Marshal Donaldson haddpfepi
ously come with7a proclamation, under
the,authority of Franklin Pierce, totdis
perse the Legislature, but no attention
was paid to it, till gCols Summer aarrived
with his forces. s4esff siaiz yas ksd
. The Convention assembled here art
passing resolutions fully indorsing tft
State movementIand the Topeka Gehsti
tutien "a Though Aaneo hasnot arrived
some 800 people had assembled. aiFears
of invasion by the Missourians had KEEP
many at home, aza .oi 7is .ss7
E Col. Sumner, when. dispensing LEG
stature. made the following ittleispeeeh:
Il am called upor,'' said he. t.tto perform
the most disagreeable duty of my life
under the authority of the Presidents
proclamation. | am here to disperse this
Legislature, and therefore inform you thai
you cannot meet. l therefore in. accor-
dance with my orders, command you te
disperse. God knows that I have no par
ty feelingin this mater, and will haye
none solong as Ihold my present posi-
ton in Kansas ! have just returned