New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

Trye fIr,afe
Ieayen.orth Tnsy vii not compete 'her "oih -
.ss.on "a ,.ror, 20 .his session Of the Deg'-
but when the full result OF their ia ooTs :. H'ds
they will show up IL GSth<1ftc rap me nv -.
teu'atc and damnabie series o: ou'Iags7 e'e'
So dPyh. ,2s s,te-xrter. generally tel yoa ha:
John Calhoun Jack Henderson, ami others 81 ,hN 1
ciass will never dare return 20 hsnsss- DVH 49,.
4. Just az long az ,hese uen know .ney a'e
up by The Administration and The troops, ne! w
come here whenever they please, and they VIA ton
tinue their practices until the ,co pstent P'P' t
tired Of the forhearsnce policy, as hey ~ ~ o
these days,l srd set an example oy hanslHs -
three Of them right up without Judge or jury 'ue
Calhoun Corsttuton passes Congress, ana ulrE HE
tempt y enforce / upon "a, believe ms T"' @ 9s
The BILL FOR THE LOCATION OF THE cAPil lL
VETOED AND PASSED OVER THE GOVERNOR
yErO-ANY ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE The IL
COMPTON CONSTITUTION MADE fELoSf,
PUNISHABLE WITH DEATH-coSsTIrUTioSAL
CONVENTION BILL PASSED.
Couesopsorce 0. The Cincinnati Gazette
Lawrence, X. T., Feb. y, ls'c.
Gov. Denver sent in an elaborate Message lsf
ne h. vetorg the Act locating he Territorial >eat OF
| Government at Mnneols. This had been previously
| agreed on as part Of the programme
Tie Message urges that the Cap!tal na- o"en per
manently located at LecomptOn that this was dohe
in legal manner that Congress having apProp'ated
md spent money for the erection OF puo!c puudl1gs
there. this location assumes the OF
| tween Congress ard the legislature AID that the
Legislature has exhausted It. power IN the case ms
legislature the general Government, and Gov Der-
v.r have al recognized this permanent location a.
Locomptop.
Tie Message concludes thus:
"The temporary removal ofthe Legislature 10 July
| 1859 from Pawnee 10 Shawnee Manual Labor school,
| is alleged was forced OIL the Legslsure-for the
reason that al Pawnee there was No pace of accom-
uOdaioD and members mad 10 camp out, sleep N their
wagons Or tents, and cook their own provisions.
''1he bll before ne requires Territorial officers
wlose Offices are required TO be kept at me seat ol
| Government to remove from place where they have
sufficient ana comfortable accommodations, u point
| where they would have 10 camp ont, sleep IN their
wagons or tents and cook their own proNlsions and
that, too at season OF the year "hen e weather =
| usually very inclement in this latitude.
"NO bui,dngs have been prepared for the use OF the
offcers nor can there be within the month or SIX
| week, intervening, have been able 70 ascertain
| that the town Of Minneoa has anything more thah
| descriptive existence. =.
| "f therefore the reasons heretofore assigned for
such removals may be regarded sufficient, the same
reasons likely to exist next year, the pEoposloh
| can BE- carried out and the permanent seat o' GOV-
euu ent nav again be removed Tor the benefit OF some
| other paper town which may then be found more
| needy than Mlnneoa.'
As had been expected the Act was Immediately put
through over the veto.
RADICAL MEASURE.
In the House of Representatives, last night, Nh
| Hanna introduced an act which, think, may justly
| be termed radical.
| The preamble sets forth, that neither the LecOmp
ton Convention nor Constitution, have any just gu
| tbority or shadow Of authority, from the people o
| kOHs0S.
IL then goes on 70 provide that, for the dictator
10 declare, by official proclamation, the Lecomptor
Constitution TO he the Constitution OF the State
Kansas, or call upoO OF commission any persons u
act officers under it, Of for any Senator, Governor
| Lieut. Governor, Secretary, Auditor or Treasurer o
State or member Of the Legislature to attempt in any
way 10 give effect to that Constitutional Government
or to exercise authority under 1t, shall be felony
| punishable with death.
The bill was drawn up by Judge Conway.
| TIE Act brought out good many violent speeches
The Presidents message had Just been received, ant
there general feeling OF evaporation among tn
| Free.Sate men. The Speaker of the House lMr
Deitzler said of the passage Of the Lecomptor
| Constitution should arrive here before the adjourn
ment ofths body he didn't know but he should 5eaS
| to provide for hanging Tie President.
Many members declared their readiness if the lie
| compton Constitution should pass to shoulder thel
muskets and fight any body, or any Power tina
should attempt to give vitality to il. II It came t
that they were ready to resist the Federal Govern
ment to the bitter end j never heard as many re
yolutioDary speeches made n any Lawrence or IOpek
| Convention. 1t was agreed, nearly unanimously
| that the passage Of the Act would be an aDpr0
PIRATE dnSwer 10 The Presidents message. The bil
| passed the House by vote Of 50 to 3. Its passage
| was followed by tremendous applause.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BILL
Finally passed both the House and Council yester
day, and only awaits the Governors approval b be
come law. II he does not sign IT, il will be passed
over his head The point agreed upon for the Con
yention to meet at is the new capital Of Mnneola
The Convention will meet there the first day Of its
sion, but will undoubtedly adjourn from there 10 Law
| renee or Topeka.
The election of delegates takes place on the 4tt
| Tuesday of March. The Convention meets early in
April. AS have already written you, the number o.
delegates is one hundred 1t is said that the Governor
| will approve the bill-but don't believe it.