The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

AAAt 81 AANA AANN"AAN -AAN
Tho following is Mr. English's Kansas
Bnl as IL stood on "Wednesday As we
have heard Of no subsequont modifea-
tious, Il was probably adopted IN commit
tee. and reported, as given below
Section /. That the State Of Kansas
be, and is heroby admitted into the Union,
on an eqnal Footing with the original
States, with the Constitution framed At
Lecomplon; and this admission Of her iu-
to the Union as a State Is here declared
to be upon this Fundamental condition
precedent. namely. chat the said consti.
tutional instrument shall be FIRST submit
ted to q vote Of the people OF Kansas and
assenlod TO by them. or a majority Of che
voters. 10 an election 20 be held for The
purpose At The said election The voting
/ shall be by ballot, and by indorsing on
bis ballot, rs oach voter may please, "For
proposition of Congress and admission"
or "Aganst proposition Of Congress and
admission. The President Of the Uni
| ted States as soon as the fact is duly
made known 10 him ,.shall announce the
same by proclamation, and thereat, and
without any further proceedings on the
part Of Congress, the admission Of the
State Of Kansas into the Union on an equal
footing with The original States, In all res
poets whatever, shall be complete and
absolute; and said State shall be entitled
TO one Member in the House Of Repres,n-
tatives in tho Congress Of tho United
States until the next census be taken BY
the Federal Government. But, should a
majority Of the votes cast be against the
proposition Of Congress and admission, IL
shall be deemed aud held that the people
Of Kansas do not desire admission into
The Union with said Constitution. under
the conditions set forth in said propositoni
and in that oyont The people Of said Ter
rilory are hereby authorized and cmpow
cred to form for themselves a Constitu
ton and State Government by the name
Of the State Of Kansas according to th,
Federal Constitution, and may elect Del
! ogates for that purpose whenever, aud mol
before, It is ascertained, by census duly
and legally taken, that the population o
= said Territory equals the ratio Of popula
ton required for a Member Of the Hous
j Of Representatives Of the United States
and whenever thereafter such Delegate
shall assemble in convention, they shal
lirst determine by a vote, whether it j
n the wish of the people of the proposeD
y State to be admitted into the Union q
i that time, and, If so, shall proceed to form
a Constitution, and take all necessar
. cps for the establishment Of a Stat
D Government, in conformity with the Fed
G era Constitution, subject to the approya
n OF ratification Of the people of the propos
f., cd State, in sIoh manner as they ma
have prescribed, and shall be entitled &
o admission into The Union as a State undo
such Constitution thus fairly and legal
. made, with or without Slavery, as sue
% Constitution may prescribe.
Section second relates to boundaries
&c., aud is TIE same as that in the Crit
teuden bin.
v Section third relates to Commissioner
=, Of Election, and is the same as in th
Critteuden bill, except that the Unite
s. States District Attorupy is added to Oh
D. Governor, Secretary, and presiding of
le GERS of both Houses, rs Commissions
9 The remaining sections are substantial
the same as in the Crittenden bill.
" The Proposition Of Congress" refer
cd to in the bill is embodied in the ord
nance attached totho Leoompton Consti
tuition, This proposition allows two sec
tons Of land in each school district, 70
school purposes, besides other grant
amounting in all to some three millions {
acres.-San Register.