The Neenah Bulletin from Neenah, Wisconsin • 2

vTDlurVinleresting accounts from Fr tht Milvuke btiiMnaL rj3tSER.Ti:3WMOyrALr;KAKSA. 'Xhe" Crops In this 'section, Jook Milwaukee news. I 2TTh ree thousand dollars worth ot Jewelry yaij-obljed frrn a store in Madisqn on the night of the 2d "tiif rm othe'iipirrt cf the CousHtiiiiup ii ud the policy of Wash in 3 too u4 JfVi-on, jo svgethtr under tbarnrae pod title 6f 'fTheiflepiub-' licuu AsbOciaiiou of tliaTown'ui' Aude adopt the fuUwing flour political dliitform to i 1:1 elf i -fu i NEENAH, fin e.r"- I is Far fir Vies Slat at laree, YEDYVARD HOLTt)tt 1nAtuiAnAnfo 'tV Ka "cm rA nf' an I i f'U rdlUV 1UVU waa Va i SI lihertion' tht same shmilcL be V- -Iito'dod inaearly "as Tuesday morn til KEi'UBMCAl PATPORM. i 'v following is the plairoihi i.1,liiliiJ'lpliifU.:i, It and fcomrneifi to the candid and'cartful This C'nyrntin of legates ienibo in rHirsituhcr ot cull addressed 16 tlk feHl4 ihk- Dnitid wiliMit regard Jo pnst jlii ical diti'f rencen whA are opposed 16 tlx rrpel of tht 5 Muwourt to the tfcdii'v of ilu rt wrBiU Adnjiimtioir, to li )( Slavery Kansas, riild hi favor of the inst -and the i are not yet bpgn traced jESThe North Americans of Massachusetts have nominated Fremont wnd JOhaston b-y av large vote, and ihr er a FiTmoreayelTuppSrTr '1-'' Uj as i mil i jjiIn Mijlwaukte. Iast, Tusday( the price of wheat, advanced about Kc.yenj cents per bueU.i.aUs- New York; grab, and is.on the.

vancel Milwaukee, wheat; sells at $1,425, Barnum has' received! an offer fiiomi1 the Sydenham Crystal Palace, in Lngland; of five thousand dollars; a year to go over tbeae and take ch arge' of One of its departments. So says the; Sandusky Oourie: TiHp ad Massachusetts Companies. We learn, through a who was. with, the Massachusetts Company when they were disarmed by. the Borler Ruffians, and returned with them, that the.1 companies landed below A'lcn, were, day before yesterday mornivg, at Iowa city; that; he.

saw them supplied anew with arms and provisions, and that they started to overtake Gen. Lane, who was 75 miles in advance, on his way to with 230 armed men. Doughface journals are asserting that Dr. Tynge, of Philadelphia, has been 'teqiiested to resign' his Rectorship because he saw fit to denounce Slavery Aggression from his pulpit. This is not true.

The Vestry objected to the sermon, but did not make any such request as here s'aled. Still The Come. F. S. Lovell, a prominent lawyer of Kenosha, a supporter of Cass and Pierce, and always a democrat, has come out for Fremont, and at a recent ratification meeting at Kenosha, announced him self as enlisted in the cause and rcadv for the labor of the campaign.

The Right Talk. The N. rioune says: A teierapn nispatcii from Washington.datcd July 5, states that Judge Ruggl.es and Allen arrived there the evening previous, and had Olivers to induce them to withdraw Mr. Dayton as the Peo pie's candidate for Vice President, The Mr. Allen referred to is not Charles Alien it would take an acre such to make one Charles Allen and Charles Allen is not a mnn who roes on such ridiculous missions.

But that is not the main point we de- sire to put right. We will take this early occasion to inform all those in terested that Mr. Dayton was nomi nated at Philadelphia without any procurement, interference or solicita tion of his own; and that unless with drawn by the same great Convention, reassembled, or by death, ho will afford the people an op portunity to pas3 upon the nomina iion. He is a lawyer and a states man, and if any games at thimble rigging are to be played; they will TT He hails from a mineral State, and there' is some iron in his constitution If a man is fool enough to go to Tren ton to propose to-Mr. Dayton to de cline this paragraph may serve to save him his fare thither and back.

Fairweather, of Providence R. has obtained ver diet Of $5,000 with costs against Alfred U. Willard of the same city, for the seduction of his daughter. Base FbAud. Joseph.

Wert, of Shanesville, Mercer Ohio, has been arrested on charge of being in- volved in a fraud similar to that charged in the Martha Washington case. He wento Shanesville from Summit county, on the pretence that he would open a and "procured a policy of insurance for $2,000 on the stock, in the Washington Insu. ranee Company, ot Uleyeiana. un the 17th of June, the day of the ar- Messrs. Editors.

the evening 4. irain pt cars irom ueiroiiio unicago intelligent company of passengers, we proposed taking. ayotfe.on. the Jf residency. We accordingly weaA through the cars ana took tvry man i vote with theTolIowiiio; result5 19 There were sorpe i i.i.

.1. i.iitLv tuuucu tu.wiui uiu cuivHs. niii attracted notioei''' "We 'uniformly remarked thkf Thdsti' who Voted; for sain a hesiltjaling, luctanttort of ka way, as th9Ugh ashareed or afraid to speak the name, while the votes for' Fremont 1 were prompt; open and hearty." i Two; riobleintelligent and' eytferr prising looklnp; men sat toyjetlier. I said, 'Who is your candidate, gen w. tl One of them replied.

are that, I presume, is a sufficient answer. "Fremonf, of course, said I. Fremont, of the prompt response. Another gentleman, in: reply to t'le fame question, said," Is that question entirely respectful I iu juired why. said he, it seems to imply a doubt either of a man's honesty or, his intelligence, to ask a question wliieh an honest and inteligent man can answer in but one way.

You mean Fremont, said I. 'Of course, he replied. The wide-awake wife of one man, who sheepi hly ii Buth man, earnestly begged me to record her yote for Fremont as an offset, saying that after all, her would not be a bit sorry if Fremont should be elected. Another Three for Fremont, myself, wife and 'Jhe twD last I was sorry to be obliged to decline recording. Milwaukee, July rl 1.

HURRAH FOR FREMONT. The Manitowoc 'Tribune, 'hitherto a strong and able Democratic paper, its Editor' Mr. Smith being chairman of the county dcmocra'ic Com. has -out for Fremont and Dayton. The editor got choked in trying to swallow the Cincmati plat- form.

We know of a good many old fashioned democrats, who arfc'in he same prdicament, and will gi for Fremont and Dayton. Berlin Cour. You It, Buchan- ak. We are indebted to a gentleman of hiirh character for the follow ng anecdote of that veteran stales I man onA afrwr ITnnrv flotr unrl nJ, "June 12, 1856. 'Dear Sir Your notice of Mr.

Buchanan, a few days since, reminds me of an anecdote told nie of him by Mr. Poinsett of South Carolina, some years ago. A party of gentlemen were dining together in Washington, among whom were Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan.

Mr. Buchanan had just been appointed Minister wa miking some inquiries of Mr. Clay about Courtrdresb, its character, cost fcc. Mr.Clay told him that he had one for which he had no use, and would give it to hiui.Mr.Buchanan thanked wornit.it must be tarnished. Clay replied, in that manner was peculiar to him, 0h, but you, can turn it, The of Buchanan, was complete, as the.conver- sation look place just alter li had turned his political coat in a most unblushing '-Augusta Me; Chronicle THE CONTEST OF THE EYES.

The sparkling jet black, eyes bad ong disputed the palm with those of blue, Graver subjects ne'er con cerncd the fair, for tliey now prepare to plead in open court. So to end this long rivalry of Venus was chosen.to adjudge the prize. Each assumeshci; place in the solemn court ana in turn, pieaas, ncr cause witn native eloquence, citing from tlie am- suit, with looks mute and sedate. After the speches had a breatfilesi pause susccedjs, while Ve- weighs their rival claims. At length their ref'erree the grftiFqttceii, thus! mildly sjffoSe Lei- politic xu mc uviup uiai.

eyes, dazzle Tjut! the: gentle7- 'blue, cherts a rnildcrbwer.Tfack'cyes' toftnof an aounaani harrest. tiuccess td the Far ere ni ay they i wa aT have large crops an4 jgood prices! JA We "larTTnd ebfed to" ITonr CTiTtrTes I) urtee'-tf' SeiaatoT, IS? ratubf public documents rcfoivp sd one or llioa'Setrotaalltfaps vave one. Mil HO 7 lJ raj -1 f4 ltT'll' T- 1 juessrs c-ranev vy imams ana. ttoDin, son. i.

Their ad vertijmentwjll. tell vou som pf th th i th ey have Call on, them and they Wi tell can get them. r. 1 1 -sssV- "Rothl branches of 3fJongrr6s a ve passe the li for th e' i ro ment of SL Clair Flats, Mississippi Riveri oyer th6 Presidents Jt-Mr'J Douojal fs: endeavoring to make it appear'that h-vwas not near enough 'to Sumner atrthe time 6f the assault upon Lim by Brooks, to have interfered in any way to prevent it, and denies having any knowledge ih'atSumticr was in th Senate ch amber at the time. Mr.

Douglas' statement is entirely at variance with the statement of Sumner himself, and also of Dr. B'untino. i Sumner says that when he recovered from the stur.ninor effects of the blows, he saw Douglas standing a short distance from him, by the side of Brooks, and Dr.Bunting, who was in the gallery, immediately over the spot tvhere the assault took place, states that, ''during the attack, Senator Douglas stood within five feet of Mr. Sumner, in a free and easy position, with both hands in his pockets, and making no movement towards the Who is right? Louisville Journal. jBully Brooks, instead of being shut up in a felon's cell, has been -d $300.

If a northern laborer ha I committed such an outrage upon a slaveholding Senator, what Would have been the penalty? The mur derer' Heibertj altho now in prison will fioallvbe very gently dealt with, and why should he not, w'jien the government turns ruffian, it certainly should not be hard with the lesser villains. They should remember that tMcves for their robbery have authority, when judges steal, them OshJccsh Democrat. A strong Endorsement. Cas sius M. Clav writes to a Fremont and Dayton Ratification meeting l'do not hesitate to avow, that in my opinion, John Cv PVenoont is the strongest man that we could have just now, put before the people His youth, his heroic and gallant life, arc well calculated to inspire en thusiasm among he people.

Whilst all his antecedents will assure the most timid of a calm, firm, and able administration of the government, when those qualities, in which he is admitted to excel, are so urgently demanded by the times. In Mi Dayton, of New Jersey, we have a man of tried statesmanship and eminent personal popularity with all who know him a man every way calculated to inspire respect and kind ly feelings, as the presiding officer in the Senate, in times of high party excitement. A Good Joke. -At the celebra tion in Battle Creek, Mich, on the Fourth, while Prof. Hinsdale was reading the Declaration of Indcpen dence with thrilling; effect, a locofoco sat in the crowd under the impres sion that he was listening to the ora tion.

When the reader came to that passage which charges Georg III among other things, with having sanctioned 'acts of pretended legisla tion our Buchanan not doubting that allusion was made to Frank Pierce, and the. Border Ruffian la-w i Kansas, jumped up with the exclaraation-a Abolition har and left the ground. swearing like a trooper. This is a Jileral fact Free Dem. Another Valuable Regritit.

Dr. Stoddard Judd, late'President of the La Crosse Milwaukee R. Company and for many years a leading-and influential Democrat in Dodge county, has repudiated the'Border Ruffian' arid Buchanan and come out for Freedom- and Fremont. The Doctor made a capital speech at Fox Lake on the denouncing the atrocious outrages in Kansas, and at the dinner in the afierrioon gave the following 'toast which was j-ecci red witli tumultuous cheers: Kansas. -Free soil, to stand upon fred to improve and cul U- though Pr.yudd'a exatople will be fottify-ed by liiaiidfeds eiidihloalndf1 ol nones democrats woughpirt our Btate.w: jHiujisiicu uy on as Vtiapoiap, xuii- they k'tnWbf the kmd Wertam'ii xx olin i all du-t itiona rth? FourtllJ We are happy? toh'tlr thk our Nitionjs bifth-ojay Iwaa io well enjoyedt byheri libettyj loving, sons and daugh terrTtetddifferr in consequence, the day wascelebrj ted ia a variety of ways, in as many different sections.

At variouSidiffer- ent points were'Sabbath'Schobl at others, real fAshiond 1 r- 1 1 a i 1776 came to make her jhomewjitb; But her-sons have ivot Dfoyed then? ondesceasion and (wnworhy so quarrels nave existea ever since ine r. li'i any wnen p-rand mother Eve ate the apple and entailed upon her progeny r.i.t a loner hst of untold miseries, and 4t have come to be looked upon as quite a commotmiacu atfair. (Jthert p.ass- ed pff the day in explorations of sun- i-'' A-il i dry shady groves; where, were serv- ed up rich collations of.he various delicacies of the season, 'to tickle the paUtc anl tlie parVakers tiiere- of Dartieularl Many feelino; mat me Deauiiiui sou was 10 mucn accursed with oppression and tyran ny to aTlow their generous lVearts to make merry on our Nations birthday, went out on the free glad water, to sing songs, di ink toasts, (with lemonade, and have a general jubilee in lio'nor of the "great occasion." Of the latter kind, was 'tlid company from this village. The good 'steamer Aquila was rigged in htir holiday at tire and bellowed forth 'a hearty wel come to her passengers, who, with smiling faces and happy hsarts, as sembled on her decks and in the cabin, each determined to contribute his or her share to the general enter tainment. Everything passed oJFin the most agreeable manner possible.

Even Lake Winnebago seemed to participate'' in the general good feeling and wishing to contribute all in lier power to make her visitors "happy, she bore their boat's n' her spark ling bosom, and danced in merry glee to the music of the 'passing breeze A description of the excursion, tho' it would bear a good would be hackneyed as sc many have already madb their appearance, we have only to say that we shall be happy if Wo never pass a more unpleasant "fourth of July." We have been somewhat surprised in reading our exchanges, to find many of them filled up with that low slang, Billingsga'e, and personal abuse, which even the bar-room rowdies who make use of it, despise We hope when we so far lay aside out self respect, and forget what cour tcsy and common decency require at our hands in our in'ercourse with our cotcmporaries, to allow ourself to frecome in any way mixed up in such vile trash, that wre shall Rlill have left sense enough to retire from a position could not fail to disgrace. We have not to be sure had many years experience in the editorial de partmenl, but what little, time we have occupied that position, we have endeavored to make our paper a truthful reporter of the current events of the dayr which we hope ever to do, and shall endeavor so to conduct ourself and our paper that we may ever command the respect and confidence of all our acquaintances. A Change. -The Menasha Adifo- comes to us with the name of Edgar P. Morehose as Editor and Proprietor.

It seems that Mr. Crowley having earned himself a competence and fame, has concluded to try for a while the repose of private life Well, we wish him much morc hnpt piness than. he could 'appropriate as an Editor. And when he shall have become weary in a private life and again enters the editorial field, may it on the side of truth, justice and liberty, where he may Jiave, the sat isfaction of knowing that his talents are turned to good account. Of Mr.

Morehose, we know nothing, though is said he comes -well recommended, and we should think he was a man of ability. We understand lie is a cfeaf mute, a gentleman and scholar, if so. we think be will be apprecjjatec! by the people of who "1 his stay among agreeable and, profitable as possible. Jt-Wm. S.

Hubbard has just brought into this market and has now on hand about 130 head of fat cattle, said to be the finest lot ever brought into this section. New Jewelrt. Wheelei: Bar nard have; just received a splendid Some fthe: nicest, gold 'pens. yo er- of them' traveled brer here a .7 -j rVry w'arca '-wiatjief now- datt. The citizens of r.

Boston subscribed a thousand. dollars fur a testimonial to Seriatbi his Igreat Speech upon-, the Crime-, against Kansas. earning of this-'MrVSufflner; Wrote the jr3 lo i.i: Washington, JuneilSth. 1 WfDeht 'Striate speak posing the enmo against Kansas. Pardorf In 'advance of any f.fcawkly I cannot (illow this flnt- ferjng proectlo'pr6ceurticr.

It is eppugh. forme hatyou and your genqrous, associates; approve I Such sympathy arid -support in the cause of -which I am an lium-blo representative, is all that 1 ask or am willing to accept. But thieJ cause Itself Has consttint '-And i ruVt tho iu tended for the testimonial to mc may be applied at -Once and tvithout abatenicut of any' kind, to the rcpoycry security of, freedom in Kansas, It was for this that Ifpoke in the SJate, and shall prbud to regard these contributions, thus applied, as my words hardened into deedsT Believe me- my xlcir 'with much regard, very faith fully i Cjiables Summer. Cailos Pierce, Esq. 7 L.

the subscribers tq tho Testimonial Fund convened and by resolution passed the money over to aid Free State people of Kansas. the ImlepVnJcn SHALL A MAN BE A CATHOLIC AGAINST HIS WILL. Political hcats'aie apt 'to hatch, out falsehoods as tropical heats do venomous insects. But Christian men should be especially careful that Ihey do not ebuntcuance or propoxate such faliehtod. At' ihis time many; newppapcrs recklessly charge Col.

Fremont with being a Roman Catholic. Though it has been authoritatively contradicted it still continues to be asserted; and in very positive and impudent forms. We have taken pains. 'to inform ourselves in tlus matter, and now state to the Christian public the simple truth, that good may cease to bear false witness. Col.

Fremont was' blessed With a mother of devoted piety' She was a member of ihe Ej iscopal Church, St. Philip's, Charleston, S. and reared her son inlicr'own faith. In -deed, until lie was fourteen, Col. Fremont was educated in the hope and expectation that he would become an Episcopal minister.

At tix-teen, he was confirmed in the Epin-cpal Church; and has, ever since, when within reach of the church, been an attendant and a communicant. And since his toniporary so-, journ'in New York, he has been an attendant at Dr. Antl.on's church, until recently; ar.d now he worships at Grace Church. Mrs. Fremont was reared strictly in the Presbyterian Church, and united With tho Episcopal Church upOn her marriage with Col.

Fremont, Tbeirohil.llcn-have been baptised in the ErJfsccnr Church. It is ''th. that a'dauh'er has been sent to a Catholic institution for education. So. far from it, she, lias been, sent away Trbm home at all; but) has been educated by her mctthen It is well known that Mrs.

Fremont is the daughter of Col. Benton, and at the time, her father was opposed to her marriage Col, Fremont solicited several Protestant clergymen to perform the marriage ceremony on Recount of CoL Benton's opposition to it, they were unwilling to do it. A femalo in this exigency, said that sho could find a -clergymen whp would aid without fear, and broujght irl a Catholic clergyman, who-married them. Like a trtio Iqyer apd gallant man, Fremont paid 'that he did not care did it, so that it was done quick and strpng. becn Coh Fremont's we would have been married if it had required us to walk through a row of priests and ishops as long' as from1 Washington to up with the Pop himself.

'tsAt not ludicrous lo'sce' tL class'of citizens so frightened at tho spread "of CAthoticism, and dreading thej eyils pf Papacy, above all t)iihgs' Protestant gentlemen, and insisting i upon -it that he shall tfea Catholic? Jn Vain'he struggfea and protests; Catholic he shall be whether he will or 1 "'Hut, gen- ilemen, I do ndt'eliey? in the doc trines; I was reared by a Protestant mother in i cliurch; I haye- married Protestant wifc'riny chdren, have had Prdtestanr bap- andVthey attend Protestant worshipi; and we jur both' byeducai Uoh.udt conviction, You mus excuse I First, Congress possesses no authority SlayrTyii thV eral States but outside of State jui idis-tion, its constitutional power extends to the making of such needful rnlea and regulations." as are, required to secure life, uoeriy, ana me pursuit 01 aappiness to nil -There, sbld bo neither in mi1imi sery i 1 ud-, rcept thepiinisfirt'ieiif (f Vrime, any of; iht i 7" WSJ JWIWtU I SB if lie wr sorcM'bl 1 nil pol ififcnf po a'lidTaU vhoidd, ar tirm practical, be cltosett bv a- duect ou rth. UitiidulHie oflce BhM uld be'tfreii rrled'iutegrirjuid (o "'ipporl tbo piuHplri of rhia Pufornl by all lawful and Constituiioin menus. CONSTITUTION. fijXut pcraoii: wiay- iK-coine i member of this Association, "on Milihcribiig rb'itt Platfortii 'aiui C(iUtii'iitioi. Sdi The Association shall be a President.

Vice three' Di reciors, 1 ueeoriiing tsecretary, and )DonesitoiMhni; Secretary, which urn cers nhalLbif eleet'ed annually. 3d'. Tle 'three Director, with the Pies-, ti I rr .1.. 11 stitute a Committee. to.

disbni such fioid aS may be pi tted ut tin ir (fiosjil "by the. Aooaimu, vim ta pernirin nucoour oik tios usnviy ironi turn? to tune be assigned 16 th. 4 Ii. The funds of 'ibis A nsociat Kn sin IT be devoted exch'ioivrly loilie payment i the uecesnnry eotitiogi nt (xiieitMesof ih for the pmrbafct' and cilTiilalitui of itnjMtrtauf loeimi -iitu, urjl 11 the use ot uich menus ns may have a to advance th priiMiiplea laid down in our Platform. 5 h.

Thif Coiislltntioii may be altered or iiiieiuleil by a vote of two thirds ot the members present at any of its regular mect- 0. A. Leavens, W. 11, Mitchell, J. Ij.

reckhaui. C. Townstjid, H. O. Crane, Wii'.

W. J. -lies, J. Win. Jones, Ji hn S.

Somes, P. Villi, ck. S. G. Bibcock.

J. S. Clement. E. S.

Web Samuel Roliertj, -E. M. rley, 8. U. Edg ir Croukhite, T.

Walker, C' A. lloag. WHY IS IT We hare often been asked why it is that the Democrats, no matt how miserable, contemptible or mean their candidates may be, ean and alway do, get very ct Ymsiastic, nd with a gTeat deal of expense aud trouble, gel up a of till their strength, and make themselves hearse in hur railing for 'our si while the Re publicans 'loolc quietly on and see the farce performed, and as quietly go about their own business; make their nominations candidly and soberly, and retire to their homes like peaceable, orderly citizens, and don't even try to proclaim themselves as having the strongest lungs of any body of men. Well, now, we don't pretend that we can' give a reason for one half of the actions of the political rowdies, but can't help fancying that all the great noise is for just about thj same reason that boys whistle when passing through a lonely piece of woods, or a churchyard to keep their courage up. We have always observed that a party or set of men who were working for measures of very doubtful principle, required a great deal more artificial stimulus, than those who having- confidence in the justice of their cause, needed only to have the subject viewed in its true light io receire the support of all the candid, truth loving, and falsehood-hating portion of community.

Boys usually fancy that they shall see some goblin, that fills them with aov (indefinable eense Of dread and terror, of everything they nee, which takes the shape of some murdered victim, whose tjoubled spirit will not rest until its wrongs are avenged. And thus it is with the pro-Slavery party; they imagine, and very justly too, that the cries and groans of muri dered Freedom are continually rising up againsi mem, ana it nils them with tenor, in consequence of their evil deeds. Whistle will need a.lyottr ual and acquired courage 111.1. i ana an inai wniskey ana laffer bier can infuse into your corporeal system to enable youXo pass the trying or deal in November next. And if the ghosts of the millions immolated to to the Molock of Slavery do not ap pear to haunt your, imaginations, we shall be much, disappointed, as we believe every true, honest lover of Freedom will vote the Republican ticket, and discountenance the villa- nies that have been carried on under the present Administration.

FltEMONT RXTIFICATIOK AT APPLK- tpk. We understand tha the Ratification meeting on Wednesdfly evening of last well attended. A spirited and cloqqent address from Hons T.JO. Iloft-e, cfXxreen Bay, was followed by one to the German citizens, byDr. Auerbach of Me- nasha, who explained to them the' principles of Republicanism, atd enjoined upon them to be true, to the country of their adoption) by acting and voting in the cause of freedom.

as Kew DlILt1 AT ApptEtONOr enterprising neighbo 1 Ptesfhas Wrterl iilyf i ft is fine'ldokiti ilieet and: speaks well of Bepni licahfsH in4 A ppleton; -arid OWLkgtmU CoffVfd- hope fnend Bradrmiy jneet witli'the eBcburage r.ou of -nsag fyr a re- State, tbi: re storing the nftion of ilif flfinl go rriwiit 'tt the principle of. Wubington and Jefferson, and for the purpose of rr-st-ntiii" nu-V 'dWntM fir theoflicitf of tVeMidt'Dtaiid Vice President. llBsor.vicD.'Tlmt thf maintannnce of li -riiif'iple prouuilgiitcd Til the Declaration of ludt'ptfiidfiice and embodied in the federal coiintilulioii. ui esutiiitiul to the prrt-rvntion of our Uepuhlio.in iiistittitiinu, ilu- federal coowtitiitiori nitd tlif n'ohfi of th Mutei, and that tin Uuion of the States uliull be preerved. Kksoltkd, That with onr RrpnMicau Father, we hold it to be'tt AelfrevHlent truth that all men are endowed with ihv und' iii-able right of liberty and put suit 'of hpN net; that the primary object ami ulterior deiigu of our tedt ml.

government wns to t'ure auch rights to all persons within its ex elusive jurisdiction; that, as our Republican Fathers, when ihey abolished Slavery in our NatioiiaJJtertitory, ordained that person should be deprived ot life, liberty or property without due process of law, becomes our duty to maintain this provis-jiio cfthecoustiiulloit ng'uinst nil nttempis violate it, fur the purpose of rMabliKjjing Slavery in (he United Stutes, and by posi- five h-gjftlatioR to prohibit its extension therein; tbat'we deny the authority of Cou-gress, of aterritorial legislature, of any ju-ctividuaJ-ofassooiatieiis to give leul fciftnnce to Slavery in any territory of the i any Uuited Statee.wb hile the piescntcousliiutioii hall be main'aincd UE30LVSD, That the coustitutiou confer Oil (rtVereign power over the territories of the Uuited States for their gov-1 rnment uud the exercise of their power; it btb the right and 'duty of Congress to prohibit ill the territories polygamy unci Slavery. Bitsot.vtT). That while the constitution of the Uuited States was ordained und osub-lished in order In establish a more perfect Pinion, justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, ami secure nhe blessings of liberty, and contains ample provisions Tor the protections of life, liberty, and property of every citizen, the deur-ct constitutional rights of (Tie peojde of Kansas hare been fraudulently and violent- JjtuVen "oin Uieinjtherr I crntory has bee an aimed force, spurious an en iuvtend. d' Judicial and executive officers mve been set over them by whose usurped authority, sustained by inilitury power flhu Government, tyrannical and uncon-siitutional laws hare been enacted snii enforced; the rights of the people to keep nnl jMsar arms have been iu'ringed; tet oaths of hii nud entangling nature hiiveboen imposed as condition of exer elsiiig the right' of snHr ige and holdiug ofli right of an accused person to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, have been denied; the right of ibe peopje to bo secure iu their bouses, their papers and eH'octs againt unreasonable and seizures have been violated; they have been deprived of liberty, nud property without due precf of law; that the fre e-tlom of speech and the press has been abridged; riht to choose their rpr-fcentatives have been made of no cll'ect; mtmlersi robberies and arson have been in- ngmea ana nituunia, mu me onmiders liMve been allowed to go ui puniohtd. nil theo' things bftvo been done' wiih the knowledge, sanction, and procurement of the Administration, and that for Ibis high crime ngninsMiieuonstitutioii, Union and hurnanity, we arraiaa Um xa.

miUstratioii, the President, his advisers. ngents, supportcri, as acres jo-ries, either before or nfttr iho ict; before trie country and belre toe and it is our fixed purpose bung the actual perpetrators tlie atrocious omriiges. nud 1 Ueir accomplices 10 a sure uuu conuigu pun-inhm lit hereafter. Ruolved, Tint Kuwias Blmtild be admit-ted as a 8tate of the Union, with her pres-ent Free as at once the ihost etTectual. way of secqring to herr citizens theeiijoimeul of the and privileges to they are enti tled, and of eudiug the civil war now raging in her territory.

KxsotTKD, That the highwayman's plea, that might makes right, cmboilicd in tho Ostend circular, was in every respect unworthy of Ainericau diplomacy, and would Drinjrshacie and dislionor upon any Oov-t rnmeut or peile that gave it their sane lion. Rcsot.vr.n, That a Railroad to the Pacific by the ftiore central nil practicable route is imperstiyely dematmled by-the interests of the whole country, and 'that the Federal Govertmeut ought to tender itn- mediate and ifBcient aid iu itscoustruction, and, as an auxiliary thereto, the em mediate construction of an oueaut route 011 the Jln of tlie Railroad. Ri0Lvir, That appropriations by Con- lor the- improvement of rivers and isrbors, of a national tharucter, required or the accommodation and security of our existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution and justified by the obligation of "Gorerpment to protect the lives and property of iucitizens. Rksolvxo, Tbat we iuvije the nffjliatiou and oo-operntinn of the men of all parties, Jioweverdillefent from ns in other respects, in support of theprincipLes lrerein dt clui ejd; nud befiei'ing that ihespiHt of orlnstitu-; ttoos. as "well.

otthterCoostilutioii ofonr country full liberty, of con-tl: science and uquab'ty "v( rights among all impair- ug D'clartUon, f.a'fcrm, Con titvCeit of the in.he; repeal theeiglitb of tbe act for the ud.Qiioi, of Missouri litttf tne union; -uv wuicu -uw ilf Kansas vANeoraika. once eenred to freedom, have beeu' opetied the itroliictioii nf1 Slavery, the pretteiiiad1 of Vciirfa Power, viola- Ja aonnledall the aoleniu ComproO wises tip MfcJeor.afl adopted, a rival of the goods at Mercer the pie code'of cupid's laws as she un-store containing them was btirned folds her doubtful case. The graces down. The fire was discovered, how- sat, as fair reporters 'of the auxious nus wiiu a nasty glance, surveys uie haughty dames jionclers o'er rt)ie cumbrous deeds? ano in Ihe balance ever, by the citizens, in time to ena- ble them get in and try to rescue they property- They found the sup- necessary affidavits to cet his insu- ranee money but. his( frauVl leaked cominto the ears of the In- surance tompany, were laten for Tiis and he now in I trial athe pext sebsion of the S.

Circuit Court. t' posed full boxes, very Hgnt, ana con- taining nothing but straw and Vlje like. Wert immediately made Ihe ihfcit'f mflieoryeRVctaalJy to conclusion' of eacer2 Witmihi I.