New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

Washington 10 settle the AFFAIRS OF MS iae uif
mission TO Spain, because he knows that e'Iuo' =.
HE treason exist, which would render 1t d''eeio -.
him to be caught at the Federal Capital p.m
his frothy oratOry against bis country o.n"'o
with the gold of the Government yeIln MIC 49,, ~.
which his pay and mileage were "O9]' n,1~.hoo1
e.. -, thd 1000 movement; Ex-Governor Morehead,
the Epbraim Smooth Of politicians, WIN ',' 'lln0
and smile" and he venomous triH'or 40 n0 ui'' ''
pulling the wires and used every ehors " o0''N
nv ;nvolvng us in war and dshonorable war at that.
rhan ,bsre was class of business men here, who owe
money AZ the North and have debts due them at the
South who hope to evade the payment of the first and
and secure the settlement of the last by pungng their
State into the vortex of Secession and consgnng her
to the infamous ruling King JEFF. Davis. There never
was such exclusive gathering of worn out and played
out politicians seen before and there never was such
terrible struggle made by mere political
ticksters to crcumvent the viii of the people. Tom
Marshall poured of bis characteristic irony
aud proclaimed himself Lincoln man, while Mr.
Wooly spoke of Washington the enemy's Capital,
and of the Federal forces as the enemy and appealed
10 Johnston, Davis and Beauregard to hurry on and
preserve the constitutional liberties of Kentucky. All
these spotted traitors and deserve the doom Of
traitors, while every loyal heart in Kentucky is anx
reassert ard yindicae her loyalty. send you the re-
solutions adopted, although l think from our mail
arrangements that they will have reached You before
tbis via Louisville.
UAeea We the delegates Of the people from ell parts OF the
State in popular assembled without distinction OF
a5d Pf sS DSD h dse,e %et to gst
preserving the OF the Commonwesh and securing our
Rssoieed That every mseral ntseft Of Kentucky vel az
m
pledges the honor os members to do oil In their power pro
That i, ia the deliberate sense Of this Convention, and il Is
believed Of overwhelming majority Of the people hen
lucky thai the beat aud perhaps the only mode q esecng this
great object by adherrg strictly rgdy and iuPartsy 20
her chosen and often5ecaed position Of neutrality dnIs the
tons taxing sides neither with the Government nor win me
seeding States and declaring her soil must be preserved h'o
! late from the armed occupation Of either =, -,
That the organization and upon the territory OF
violation Of the neutrality ndOued by the people and we be
sye can pc attended ed YIN nIno s GrsT asIne mi S e @
mediate removal by the proper authorities OF all such force rom
That It is the deliberate judgment th. Convention and
they believe of than twohs the people Of Kentucky
to deoge land with blood sod Dissolve the Union rretiev
ably in he crimson tide and they therefore earnestly nv'ks
liberty both North and sslh exert influence 60 bring
may made agree terms for permanent peace
That tits the deepest conviction Of their hearts hst t,
patriotism by the preservation Of that liberty which
they highly prize and upon which such fearful inosds have
that the late act of Copre'. oOnasc,tns property and
gross ani pail able voston Of the Constitution q the United
States and Justly alarming to he fIeemep Of Kentucky snsh
to every yoaon Of any Of ,.o,. of
liberty II we failed to raise our voice unIusI6ed
ton Of she opea and OF the 6onsi,non of the
by that compact Of Union exclusively in Congess By
increasing the regular army and navy and ealing ont yolnteeI'
between the States BY bocfadiIg ports without any
oo4 %sr s SS Of 2me e H ' es T
ing Which neither PC nor Or UST y . ,
persons arbitrarily without legal warrant to mprson whom
desy them speedy public in and dismiss The p6ice officers
cities and appoint others in their place by lettering the free
pressing neyPps and prosiutns Che mail Of the U9iei
States by refusing them ' esSJps ,ne Zee
and lastly b. making unreasonable searches and seizures We
Tsst he late poelsnson Of Cen fremont in Missouri
sboshng and ubOrdnng the entire civil OF the State
manifest violation p'ine Of the consuon
end .no sS 81 .1s 81 s Sd es
with tie determined rebuke every loyal State whether slave
T6st we Consider incompatible with the neutrality avowsd
now ny pendiaS the people the state augment i,
debt or PPo 9nFe and for cause 30 hopeless % the
10 That having lr secured the neutrality Of KENTUCKY
NV h.. he b.i~slsrt psrties on ~ ss, praetic,i
bssis maintaining and cling The
bsligerents and tbe appointment By lie
United States and the Confederate States to treat fOT pei
s That the exercise Of powers the President not warranted
by the Constitution Of The United upon plea Of rece,
be sanctioned o. ndorsed By them.
The Legislature lost valuable day By giving the
use Of the Hall of the House to these Secession
Embellishments, but has taken one step in the
right direction since Col Harvey the able and patriotic
editor Of The LOuisrHe Democrat offered in the Hou.e
resolution, instIucting GOV. Magon to inform those
concerned that Kentucky expects the Confederate or
Tennessee troops to be Withdrawn from her soil mus.
fa.ely TIE rules were suspended FOR the reception
oi tbis resoution-7l to 26and it was passed by the
same vote. After it's adoption, Mr.. King % -
moved to suspend the rules for ~. ,-f,oanc,ion ~
resolution, that tho Geyunp! % requested 20 demand
from those ia authority, the immediate withdrawal Of
the Federal troops from the southwestern part Of the
/ State; and thai the Governor be requested to make
I ike demand those in authority to withdraw mmedi
ately the forces and troops Of the Confederate States
from The same place, in order that the peace and
neutrality Of the State MAJ be preserved. The House
BY vote Of SO 70 % refused to suspend the rules
may here state that this resolution reported the
Senate in the afternoon, and adopted by The goOns
vote Of IS to8.
This ia but short step in advance, and our Union
friends abroad NAV think that the Kentucky Legisls
ture is not doing it, whole duty, but they may rest
sured that there ia lack Of energy, zeal patriot
lem. Kentucky, a. this moment, is not prepared for
decisive action Gen. Anderson hss just reached here
and does not know the efficiency Of our home troops
nor even their numbers and he is now engaged in
making himself conyersant with the condition Of Lis
military command few days since there vera
some l0,O 900 troops north Of the Ohio River, which
were held "a reserve support Kentucky, but they