Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

lib. That Kansas should Of right DO immedi-
ately admitted as q State, under the Constitution
recently formed and adopted by her people, and
accepted by the House Of Representatives.
18th. That whilo providing revenue for the sup
port of the General Government by duties upon
imports, sound policy requires such on adjustment
OF these impos,s as to encourage the development
Of the industrial interests of the whole country,
and we commend that policy of national exchau.
yes which accrues to the working men liberal wa
ges, to agriculture remunerating prices, to
mechanics and manufacturers 40 adequa to reward
for their skill, labor and enterprise, aud to the ma
tion commercial prosperity and independence.
18th. That we protest against any sale or alien
alton to others, of the Public Land held by actual
settlers, aud against any view Of the free home
stead policy which regards the settlers as paupers,
or suppliants for public bounty; and we demand
the passage by Congress of the complete and sat
%isfactory Homestead measure which has passed
the House.
18th. That the Republican party is opposed to
any change in our Naturalization Laws, or any
State legislation by which the rights of citizenship
hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign
lands shall be abridged or impaired; and In favor
of giving a full and efficient protection TO the
rights of all classes Of citizens, whether native or
naturtlized, both at home and abroad.
10Th. That appropriations by Congress for River
and Harbor improvements of a national char
acter, required for the accommodation and security
Of an existing commerce, are authorized by the
Constitution, aud justified by the obligation of
Government to protect the lives and property Of its
citizens.
16;h. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is
imperatively demanded by the interests of the
whole country; that the Federal Government
ought to render immediate and efficient aid in it's
construction; and that as preliminary thereto, a
daily overland mail should be promptly estab-
lished.
18th. Finally, having thus sec forth our distinc-
tive principles and views, we invite the co-opera-
ton of all citizens. however differing on other
questions, who substantially agree with US. in
their afirmance and support.
Giddirgs, of Ohio, moved the following resolu-
ton
We deeply sYmpathize with those men who
have been driven from their homes, ONE from
.heir native States, others from the States Of their
adoption, on account of their opinions, and we
hold the Democratic party responsible for gross
violation of the clause in the Constitution which
declares that the citizens of each State shall be
entitled to all the privileges and immunities of the
several States. Adopted.
The ballOting for candidates al the Nominating
Convention, shows the following:
LIST ballot resulted, Seward 1874 votes, Lincoln
lO2, Bates As, Cameron 4, Mclean IL, Chase 4S,
Wade 3, Dayton IA. Fremont l, CoIamer 10.
Cameron withdrawn.
End Ballot. Lincoln 1SI, Seward lS43 Bates
35, Chase 423 Mclean 8, Cameron 2.
3rd Ballot, Taken amidst the most intense en-.
thusiam. Result, Lincoln 1851, Seward $50
!, Scattering 4S.
:. The nomination Of Abraham Lincoln was madt
: unanimous.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin Of Maine, nominated
: for Vice President.