New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-07
nEw Work DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY DECEMBER :, 1852.

oui d Nc Union, witlos. ~ people, IL they dire
TIE sst OF COoglTs admitting een You'd Dc retro
sp cnyp, bu. Until toen bere was nothing % 'ear.
Nv. ep;e, bereupon modified his resolution ~ ~
! 10 make il read:
"Rs,oi,td TAsI repeatedly urge apcn Gov wLiu 20
n 'Os o. u. isT0. ss s ,o rm ., y
p-ops Lece9Oh Cen'ti'o"n without the sanction Of
No objections being made, the resolution was
| passed by few responsive voices, thus amended,
| and the meeting adjourned
LAWRENCE, X. T., Nov. ~, 1857.
jenkins, the orator OF the late bogus Con-
yeDtioD, died at LecOmpton thus morning OF
dtLrism utmtas. Poor jenkins with all his
faults, he had some good qualities. Ultra FRO
Slavery, be was g.. leas. candid and consistent:
He was born and reared in South Carollna, and
probably reyer realized the blessed boon Of hun an
liberty, or that the government OF the people
meant more than their right to have staoes lie
was fair specimen Of his class. lie objected 10
have pything more about religion than the prayer
in the morning. and Of the article dispensed BY
Fafher Niece that was probably enough
We had fire in Lawrence ths ms'ning. Inc
re,TeDce Of Col. S. W. Eldridge was consumed.
number of citizens hurried to TIE spot but as very
biah wind prevailed little could be done with it.
Free. State meetings beng held IN different
parts of the Territory. Vigl,rc e Committees are
beirs organized. The people axe being aroused.
The Pro-Slayery men are to have Nominating
Convention for State officers, TO be beld az LecOmp-
ton On the 9th of December. Calhoun has been
busy at work appointing county officers. The bogus
swndle is in fun operation. although the operators
are evidently little scared as to the responsibilities
they are assuming. Calhoun has been over about
Leavenworth and KickapoO lately.
Weather still cold; river navigation at stand;
ail.boats of course stopped. No mail TO soy part
Of the Territory for a week. Consider it Providen-
tial should you get this.
ANOTHER MEETING AT LAWRENCE.
From Our Special Correspondent
LAwRESCE, X. T., Nov. 20, l,j7.
Last night there was another crowded meeting
in the Unitarian Church, The public pulse beats
more vigorously. Mr.. E. B. Whitman was ag,in
called to the chair ard Mr.. Norman Allen Of The
Laurexce republican elected Secretary. TIE
Chairman stated tie objects Of the meeting.
After some remarks by Gen. Lane, Gov. Robinson
said he learned that some one had said that he was
going to Join the Democratic party since his remarks
night before last. He said he was ready, aud had
always been ready, to 10 far any other man with
the opeka Constitution. He had spoken Of Walker
and Stanton, and the effort to get them to convene
a special session of the Legislature. lie had been
anxious 20 get them 10 do if possible for he was
aDAOuB ~ ttcuIe any lcSdl Msdus DC Tue poNCIe VA
the General Govern ment, if it could be obtained.
He DOW learned that Gov. Walker had left the
Territory lie did not believe he would return.
He thought it likely that tie assurances given were
given TO accomplish other purposes. Nor did he
believe that Secretary Stanton would call the Legs
lature The speaker alluded further to the difficult
ties that would have TO be encountered IN almost all
the modes That could be adopted TO meet the emer-
geDcy.
The Committee on Resolutions then reported the
following through their Chairman, W. A Phillips:
Wle,ea;, body Of claiming to get as Conptiooai
BsDis wbOu, submitting the to vote Of the people
and 81 M %yy sn By Ta , 0 t9s
snsy defeated by Overwhelming vote in the recent oc.o
. dt OSnoaSa. to the people and hsve vile
swI Ole Of pretended ubn.soa TO deceive Congress and
R.ssS Rh 'i Rod t BOT
tend fsteina relations misguided and
si.t fro1 such ds5gerons and REASONABLE psctices
sse Ts Then S sSy S'i N sSn
the people Ea' to the public pea'e and Outlaws to the
Re.oirtd fhat The LeomptOn Constitution Is. gross yo
on Of the wi,he, Of the people Of k.I that
ourselves resist to the lest al attempts 10 thrust 1t upon Us
R0sed Tha. while We rsCosnite ihs right o. any , 70
On oTsnc law fo the future S.te re9udiste tie soeaed
election p,pO.e be held the 2ls Of December next asa
s. Rt:o!e.d That the proposed assumption Of eIeSstiy:
h. ,,I ciion Of the people and violation Of Federal thity
dangerous the interests aud peace Of kansa na INC mos
that could demand the prompt scon OF
the legislative and executive departments Of the Government
G. Rssott That have to expect from ne terio
ria Executive immediate call for tpec. session Of tie
Territorial Lessture but should the promises sven 20 us
from that quarter hereby respectfully request Gov
ChaJe, Robinson 70 call special session Of the State Lesss
ture . the earliest IN omeut.
The res utions were then read sepsrately and
discussed, Messrs Robinson. Lane, Lyman, Allen,
Joe Speel, Hutchinson, Hal and Phillips psrhcpat-
ing. X. h. Taylor of Central New York, who was
in Lawrence, was introduced by Mr.. William Hutch.
insoD and Gov. Robinson, and made very neat and
eloquent speech. The resolutions were adopted al
most unanimously.
Mr. Mallory moved that Vigilance Committee
be organized for Lawrence NJ .ssrs. Parsons, NAL
lOry, Elliot and VIM. Hutchinson spoke on the rcso-
luton, which adopted.
The popular sentiment seemed to set very vigor-
ou.ly in favor OF the position thus adopted, and
more active stste of feeling prevailed when the
nt citing adjourned.
A MEETING IN LEAvENWORTH.