Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

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aesNe 1T shiatssA. OF eestzsy reprsseasa-l
ns1 pssel rsp.lvsions esslsdi.g -
tieasl distisceioaa. sdepline ~ Cissiefed
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ell DselssssaA wAsAh~ haD he Nassa =
the South. Thsy pe1sd sDearfeaa By .
naaainoss vo&s, p,s9h9 tAds aePsst cd
ee-opsesaloa 70 Gov. WeJks. auni1 suehasa
astic cheers. aad GoniaAted Gov. Rsagom
- their candidate fos dslagats TO CsagrssA
A resolutisa uas pgosatsa pasA6p0enp
post q he 61aAe Ooos1i1a1iao = h. 49,.
evea II tlsae instrument sAall ~ b. "a.
mittsd 70 ~ psop1s pr rlta2aation AfAr
considersb1e 6sc6sslon this SuDolutiou vas
rejected viii be- eae disssatiag voee, asd
The result was announeed amid Joud ckoarH
This eopvsptiea mas eoQpssed Of hsgs
majority - prS soevssy -, Aut ths wAols
Democratic party Of kalsaA whether pro-
slavery or ire o(ssA, wfu suslaia e inau-
gural address Of Gov Walker, and tn sub
miaalon a The CoaAifntlm % the vote Of
the people Undsr these resolutions Gov.
Ranson will Be elected and the Demoerats
vm sassy ~ Tssitasisl LaoIllaGnss.
The Consultation 70 be framed in Sep
tsmber nsxt, Il = nev esrtaln, vill BE- sab
mitasd TO The. vhnae -psa0la. ard IN b.
ratiAsd By large me)sssty. ] ea1Ut, o.
course. nov speak wiz certainty, bit the
prevailing opinion Il that they win adopt
Constellation securing the hight 70 ~ slsves
nov In the Territory, nnnbsring about two
hundred; the execution Of the fugitive
slave Law. and the appeal In eonstitutional
quGalaaas - II Ghlprsna Coust Of ~ Uni-
ted States; and thst, ct the same time the
Constitution y sshmiitsd, tAsy will also
sshnit . clause for the vote d the whole
people, prohibiting or authorizing the In l
troduction Of slaves In future. It b conce-
ded On sll hands that large majority of
the people will vote to prohibit the future |
introduction Of slaves into this Territory
They have also endorsed Governor Walkers |
Indian and land policy, and viii insert II in |
an ordinance accompanying the Constitu. |
ton.
It is probable, also, that they win inaist /
on the introduction Of the Southwestern |
Indian Territory ~ STATE, and probably /
secure the extension Of their northern boun. l
dry to the Platte river. with the consent
a Congress.
The complete success Of Governor Walk
er's policy. through the hearty co-operation
II the whole Democratic party Of Kansas.
whether proslavery or free State Democrats
10 now certain.
Just before the Convention closed, and
after oil the resolutions had been adopted, Z
e,mmittee was appointed TO wait ON Gov,
ernor Walker and request him TO address
tie Convention, which he did amid the
most uproariOus cheers three times three
and tiger.
Henceiorth you may consider the Kansas
difficulty AS settled on the platform Of Gov.
srnOr Walker, sustained by the whole De.
mocracy Of Kansas with scarcely dissent.
ing voice, and by the whole Democracy Of
Missouri which State fully understands the
question, has fully endorsed Governor
Walkers plans. know that they are the
only plans that are practicable, and tAst,
except for the course pursued by him, civil
war would nov be raging in Ksnsas; thst
the free State Democracy would be seperar
ted from the pro-slavery Democracy, and
that Kansas would be brought into the
Union ~ IN out-and-out abolition State.
Governor Ransom fully agrees in the
whole policy Of Governor Walkers 3D.
dresA
A SINGULAR RE-UMoS.-Tcn years ago
last night, ten young ladies who were At
tending school In this city where Bangs'
block now stands. agreed with their teach
er, Miss Stearns to meet In Just ten years
and have supper At the Worcester House.
Nothing but death was TO interfere with the
meeting Of the full number Last nigh
they al came TO the Lincoln House togeth-
err The hand Of death had been laid upon
none Time had also dealt leniently with
them; and bnt two Of their number were
married They al sat down TO Lincoln
House supper. What congratulations pass
ed what exDeriencea were relatn1 vhat 1