Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11

a triumph Of the aati-Slavr-v party Il tie
polls. fue ieeisloa OF L.e balloi-b1x }, oeei
c4e.-riy iAai this party were In the MA ority
aud removed tle danger az evil wa Prom
thai uane we have heard nothing IF ilac Toue-
~ government. and al serious danger of nv
4 u.ul iOlary troubles was ten al eu end TIE
LecHnftoa Constitution. when a1l been thus
= "ei'ized al iiiis State election. By the votcs
al both political parties ~ kaas A. WIS trans
United 18th he Feqest th't / siu,.d pre- It i.
"a IoEgrs-e Tbs csu.d uof have refused to
60 without violating lay c.eares, a4I strongest
convictions of GHty.
The lava, and all tie sroceeGine- which pre-
cedea ana followed H. faruaiun we're fair and
/ regular on ther f,ce. and what ! then bei4ered
ani expressed has proven true the interests
81 the icapic ri Kansas wuatJ haTe been best
consulted by is admission, STATE, into the
q nion. especially rs the Inaio-fy within
brIrt PERIOD could have amended the Ccnsti-
tut'0a according % taelr Will sAd pleasure. IF
fraud sisted IL anv or AL 81 these proceedings
. o. WIS no. Tor the Preside bat Tor Congress
/ ID Investigate aud determine the Question Of
fraud, aud what ought 10 be the cou-equrnces
1t at he two first elections ile majority refused
10 Fote, II cannot be pretended HAT this re:,s-l
10 exercise the ELECTORAL franchise cal..d IN
validate an election fairly held under las fuI
. authority, even II they had net vCied az It Z
tIfd election. Ii i true that the whole Cen
/ s.Ii'iton bad not been submitted 10 The people
I n always desired, bat The pgccedenis are
+ numerous Of tie admission OF Stat.s into the
( Union without such admission. Il would not
+ comport WIKI my plesent purpose 10 review
the proceedings OF Congress upon the Lecrmp-
ION Constitution. Ii Is sufficient to oll-erye
TIA, tacir nu9l action has removed tie last
yesii-c OF serious revolutionary troubles The
desperate band recently assembled under p no.
/ tJrluus outlaw IN the southern portion of tie
I Territory L. resist the execution vi the laws
4 .tlr+t4far
pinot, he speedily brought 10 justice. Haa
/ treated the Lccump;on Constitution a nuilIty
and refesed 10 transmit it 10 Congress. il is
NOT difficult To imagine, whilst recalling he Fo-
tiun of the country a. that moment. what would
have been the disastrous consequences buh ~
aud o4t of tie Territory, onl sIch dciiivciI on
! Of duty on the part o. the Executive.
Peace has also been restored wIIhIn the Ter
ritCry ut Utah, which, at the commencement
/ OF ny administrator. was IA state OF open
I rebellion, Tins was the more dana crous, as
the people. ed hy g isuaticai spirit, and
. eutleached within lheIr mountain il>tUe~scs.
! might have made long and formidable re-IS-
/ yauce. Cost v!a. it might, It was necessary 10
( bring them Iuto Subsection 10 The Constitution
ans! The laws Sound poHcY, Then c;ore, is we'll
As humanity. res rcd ,i,at the object Should. f
possible, be accomplished without ,Le ettus4on
/ OF blood. THIS could only lie effected by send
( ing a military force INTO The Territory, sufii-
I cirutIv strong ID convince Tie people chat re-
/ ss.aLce would be Hopeless and al the same
time "a offer them "a pardon for past G.seu-ta
on condition 81 Immediate submission 90 tie
/ .ioycinucut. This policy vas pUI>Hcd with
eminent success; ana tie only cause for r.
Eret j. the ieayy c&I enulture required to march
q large ,ut.ci!i:icIL Of The AMY 20 that Tc!tsie
/ region. and 10 furnish - b~I~teucs. Utah Is
/ now comparatively peaceful and q let, and Ire
/ ussIa ary tofca has been wihd wn, except that
portion of 81 necessary 10 keep tie Indians IN
/ check, aud 10 protect the eu!graut Trans on
tfss