The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Majority for the loan,
TN. Lane on the stamp IN Kaas,s.-A
Democrat Speaking Plainly.

! The people Of l.2aycnworth being dis
appointed in getting speech from Gov
Walker on his arrival, preceded in a bod,
to the hotel at which Gen. Lane was stop
p!ug. Gen. L. Is always ready, and he
eratlfed his friends Will. one of his char.
zcteristic speeckes. The correspondent,
Of the Missouri D@m2cra. furnishes the
following synopsis Of it.
His speech was very adj, one, and
was rindieation Of tn acts of the Free
State party in Kansas in the past, and an
exposition Of their line Of policy in the
future. He said all their acts in Kansas
were right, and he was proud of the par
! t.. II doses any man OF respec:ablity
T. point to Al outrage committed by the
Free State men of Kansas They had
never rasorted to violence except in self
defence, aud 50 far as the action Of the
Free State army under his command were
concerned, hc could aud would say upon
the hoaor Of a El@n, that no gentleman of
responsibility could charge upon them
any crime. He said the Free State par
t. had decided 1T to vote at tn election
for delegate. to the convention to make
constitution, and that the national Dem
ocrats haa q well give up coaxizg Free
State men to the p,lls t. vote under the
bogus lava, for 1t was labor in vain. He
further stated that the Free State Lecis-
tatnrc would soon convene and make
cole Of lsE$. and that the State govern.
ment 2@ .j'let, would be in full operation
before the proposed convention would or
ganize. That al the Frc SIT, party
asked was t. !, permitted to travel their
own road, and peace woald be preserved
/, Kansas. That the pro-slavory party
could travel thair own road, and they
would not b. disturbed, for the Ere.
State party had 10 desire to ride in the
pro-sla'ery wagon, and 'Toald not get in
it, lie denounced the Kansas Leei.la-
lures AZ nl9atdorix3d and illegal bodies.
and THAR laws IS the blacklist spot in |
American history. H. aid the contest !
between the fr,e state and pro-slavery par |
ties WAS similar t. A foJt race, and that it |
Toul! b. rtta, though without aly VIC T
lnacc or disturbance. You have all had I
foot races, said Lane, but YOU never /
thought of f@htine ab 4ut 1t. Gyes, said |
a voice IN Tho crowd, We had good /
many foot RACES at Bull Creek last sum |
mcr. w., asid Lane, there were foot
races at Ball Creek Last summer. and the
brave and proud people of Missouri will
have Atchisoa t, thank for this exhib-
Ition Of cossrdioa at Bull Creek. The
Nissourian' at Ball Creek, said Lane, were
brave mon, bat they were comm2ndt i BIZ
coward, vii, was unworthy Of his State
md his brave army. He paid besu.i-
'al tribute to the gailantry Of Missourisns
lpon the battle fields of Mexico, and did
not doubt but what they would l.ar., to
icsrlae coward.
II may be proper to remark, tha. Lane
gave notice at the commencement Of hi.
'peeeh, that il there were any pro-slayery
champion who desired to controycrt any
d his positions, he would very chcerfuli
i1ylde the time with him; but none Of
.ae fna-eaters were 40 disposed
Judge johnson next addressed the ,c,-
pc, differing some little from tie view ,
.spr 80 ri fp' I,aoo :, 10 to p,l:,y. !