The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09


whereas, Governor walker In his inaugural address
''ccar thai unless The Conventn called ~
law Ia form tuton for that cerritory-submitt the
coDstu he Of all the actual settlers o Kansas
the time ri snch .uhmission"n will be and ought 70
be rejected by Congress-"
Ard hereas the la Of Congress authorizing the oal
of said Convention and prescribing It's duties makes no
~, vision Cor such submission TO the then settlers OF
Kansas PROFIT ,ts Congress from adopting the Same
And wher sas Gov Walker further suggests that Kansas
by reason Of it, ge graphic, position AID climate 10 an
ru,es 70 slave aoor thereby srsai!oasy !nrowns me
Ultimate succss Of the pro slavery party;
Therefore 'resolved THAI we regard the said recon-
uendHcnf opinions and Arguments Of Governor Walker
unjust upcsled for discrimination against tbs
Rbts Of the slavery party In Kansas and
roughout the Usop-s atoriainermedding With the
perfo nance Of high puonc duty already emit listed by
law 'opventousseleeted from the people OF Kansas
with Inch Governor Walker had n, right 70 interfere
his nduci In this respect meets the unquahned con-
On msep Of Mr. Love, Of Amite the Secretaries were
instructed TO furnish copies OF the preamble and re-
solou President Of the United States and Hon.
J Walker.
cHAMELBoh's VIEW OF TIE FUTURE.
From the Bnhalo Express Seward organ)
The NEw HERALD, which in politics, sndes vors TO
be al things all mep very gravely gives utt GRANGE
to the following sage prehicou' The Presidential fight
Of 1856 mixed up ssr-,he great battle Of 1880 will
be clear definite We shall have three parties In the
nea-A southern secession party, Northern aisunon
great solid conservative national and universal party,
which will carry off the of the Buchanan party the
Fremont party and the Fillmore party OF 1886 The sec
tonsl utras Of the late Fremont Buchanan and Fillmore
parties will of tn the 30 sectional parties. Thus
shall have. arst complete breaking up Of the Id
snd third, grea triumph OF the new Union party In
1850"
There is class # political soothsay ers In the land who
forever fore telling wonderful political event, but
who have realize tho fuelment of their pre- die
in the u 1876 The indications that but t~o
great parties will exist at that time Democracs, with
party, ard republicsnism, with free soil, free
speech and free men, together with wse guards
against the spread Of the powers Of slavery and
political popery In the government, and mea.
for the purity Of the elective anchse will be found
us great antas Massachusetts has get the
pie the free States must emulate It, The natural
mics Of bigotry, and oppression will affiliate
and nnge in one Political army. The conservative cha
racer Of repuhcan,m the slavery question begins
Dc undert ,od and app ecated. II makes upon
slavery In the Slater declares peculiarly State in
.nutop to be toera ed such but er with the con-
the North to be spread the virgin Territories
which God himself dedicated 10 freedom. just
in proportion ~ men Of the South can cast
republican position slavery question It has friends
already in the saveholdng aies, and will accumulate
there as the real purposes and desires OF the re-
publican party understood and caudidy appreciated
This party has made upon slavery in the States
No article OF its creed or measure OF its action can be
found 10 bring in collision with that institution 10 long
is con iDed TO lie legitimate limits When attempts
TO overlap It's boundaries. then meets bhoanism
an antagonist element In this regard the republican
position as right and founded in the pures con
servadsm Every consideration Of sound poli,y-every
principle OF Igh-every prompting Of patriotism ju'des
the position Of the republican party on the slavery ques
ton and cannot be successfully assailed either at the
South or the North We stickler for James, but
Iseo. and the divtpe Lac between them will be found
where have udcased The Union party Is but another
the ranks Of the 80 called democracy.
From the New York Tribune, Seward o-gan) July 81
The general reiusa OF the free State Of Kansas 70
the late (bogus) constitutional election-we say
Of de m
Of such oshe took heir from the New York Tsps
does no seem 70 have constituted serious exceptouhas
viii h Kansas, by virue Of federal cannon, Is nov sub
iugsted There this hour than twenty thou
sand adult m ale citizens In Kansas, and nine thousand
names were inscribed the bogus registry of legal vo-
tefs; yet scarcely than two thousand, II many,
democracy" hAo thing in their hands They regis
tereo sod omitted a. they saW nt they opened polls
wherever they chose they advertised their cleo
menseerie OF walker, Stanton and Perrin lifted up
Sen Of heir ssrs va. avos svoei And though
some three Mssorrans and responded
ibis appeaLfom the force OF habit rely-t,e total
ne, result OF all these cxerons is poll Of some two thou
Before this election was held the free State men were
accused risking everything sacrificing everything, al
the call of faction declining TO the authority OF
the bogus Legislature by voting under is direction Was
this charge ue whaSsay III SO who thus accused them
l. Kansas doomed slavery by this absenon from voting
la MONTH The Cow enuon undoubtedly pro slavery
the mesgre forces OF the regular slave democ acy
but chat orur Does any man fear, or longer Affect 70
fear that the elect OF thousand will be able 10 force
eed system Of vile labor the tightees thousand
American cit zeps who defy them TO do their worstS
What the Convention will do is after OF secondary
interest to free STATE men, who con ent with know
leg ii mpose slavery practically upon Kansas
We presume they will proceed TO frame IS vague con
i'i,utop as possbe sayirs nothing directly OF slavery
but virtually recognizing n already established by ~
and affirming In the peo lie through their Legislature
to abolish We ofer tina, this Ia their game from the
4 Aah 10 Hva
positive action and that they will not be likely repu
da,ch The bold game Of recognizing IN substance 4
not In fo'm In . constitution not 10 be submitted 10 the
people but TO be immeoisely put In force by an election
OF state ccrs and Legislature at which but the
fstered shall vote and to which the previous ascent Of
Congres, shall be deemed fuperuous Ia the only one III Al
threatens an immediate and serious struggle
Should that bold move be aemptei, the vivhclton Of
the free ate vernmeut will be rs natural and on ~
effective oounter pose Hitherto his has been
practically but protest against the dominant usurp uop-
ct anpe through which the wrongs Of Kansas could be
impressivey made known This government has imposed
no axe- organized no afcsy enforced obedience 10
its authority Il has been In eject staining petition for
redress 10 Congress aud the American people But LET q
pro slavery STATE government, be launched without the
OF the eemen Of Kansas, and the free Sle go
vernment born Of their necessities and their wrongs, will
necessarily be rendered potential and aory their
and By virtue Of their sanction We hope such
elahne Of preension' will be avoided, as y cad can be
by the slavery faction uniting with the fee State
IN waving all autece lent AMI submitting all que tons az
issue TO direc, vote Of The whole people, member Of
each being designated 10 each precint or election
district sgree upon third person Judge or
ungre, and connection with him TO ADD
pee the registry OF 10 hold tue poll and canvass the
votes
II tina, the sim ,lcs and fsrcs way 10 bring
the ~boe matter to early and peaceful ISSUE will be 10
let the Convention lust chosen make good (or bad)
consta-on shall be able 10 devise and then submit
hsh this and tina, free s,ste 10 the whole peo.
pie under regulations which will insure fair Let
the question be fairly put Topeka constitution "Ie-
compton constitution esh voter indicating bis choice by
bis ballot ssd the choice Of The majority being recognized
all bsn-s the constitution OF Kansas Thus neither
party will be reapred 70 sacrifice its convictions s
constituency and tho ~ Of the people will assur~dy pre-
vail why should advocate of"popular sovereignty"
demurt
Theatrical and Musical.