The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNB 22, (857, ions and dismissals. The is 3 min Llinets. NAVAL AFFAIRS. pram herewith hope atte ty | 22a tes fnseo se Meno te AFFAIRS OF KANSAS. teftie er tham to dere ber tay wl dori | guage Orgies ihe soma rom aos, beng amp ~ Francis B. ww not. here comes a body of men acting in defiance of I BECOND Day's PROCEEDINGS. Joseph W. Alexander North Carolina, the laws of Congress, and in open rebellion against tho | Tarily at Springtield, the capital of the State, the Grand Jery Cur Bevel cog Tee Snnaeeiie Bove ‘Axapous, Tuesday, June 2, 1867, | Henry D Todd... “Massachusetis, | Public Demonstration in Henor of the New | sovernment of toe United iaios,reproeeating. sooordivg | of the United Sates Onurt in wossion there walted on bia Aoademy—its Course o' is and is ™ pe to-day in bis brightest: rays, as if to aries J. G aves. Georgia. Executive—Speeoh of His Excelloncy + | to tholr own statement, Jess than’ one tent of the peooie | ing hody, with a veqned-that he would address his fellow Eftecu—How the Student ts Olsciptined— 1 one Game ee . vs) Jomes M, Pritchett, ‘Indians. ‘Walker, Governor. of Kuneas, whe come forward and say that the people | if bods, with a eaves important topics now agi- Pre Recent Examtuation=Great and smats | *?ish the recollection of yesterday's glcom. At 10 4. M. Boward Terry. necticut. [From tbe Topeka Statesman, June 0.) next fall shall hot decide this question | That nsither y™ | tating the mind of Red porbenBlne pie. be ” Gan Kxerclse= Artillery OrilleTarget Pir | Pe *tudents were mustered in the fort, awaiting the order oe ee? _ pes from the citizens of | "OF Der any of our fellow citizens elsewhere throvghoat | ‘rhe Need so th Oecision,"” and ‘Affairs tn Utah.” Judge for target Gring As soon asthe signal was given tho; Chomar eiane. In compliance with an tation: be Territory sbail have the mght to determme whether Douglas con ented, ant on Friday evening, the 12th, the ing List of the Graduates—Address tu the | [" “6 td Y | Francis mM. Bunce -Connecticnt. Tojeka, Governor Walker, accompanied by Secretary | we sball accept the new constitution, or reject it | ball’of the House of Represenasives was crowded with a Young Men—Ciostog tcencentrrders for | Dard avay in downright carneal, wih tilld shot ebell | foun W Key ~Renasvivania, syanton and Mr. KO. Perrin, vised our town on Saturday | , Gentlemen, | come here for purposes of pewce and pact. | eiscriminsting audience, acluatfe many ladles, “Rx Gov. e © jon¢ +s . nguri 6 rule Ww latteron presid . Dong! ates 1y100 and 1,800 esi alas acne ar Pennnyvania, | last, for the purpose of forming an acquaintance with oar | justice, and of the whole poole of Kanvas, by giviag them | Mattern, pr te reoorviaed ‘he right sho ooople at any OUR ANNAPOLIS CO BRESPONDENOR, 100 and 1 rom y 8 artbur B Yates. low York, peoplo—of ascertaining their views and wishes—of inter | allan opportunity of adopting their own constitution in | tine to call upon their public servants for thelr opin me. Awsaroum, Monday, June 1, 1857, | ed as foon as it was sighted, You will, no doubt, be | Henry W. Miller iw Fork. Changing sentiments, and of promoting feelings of muvaal | *¢ad of allowing « bandful of 1.731 men to thrust x ooa | Avto the Kaures queeiion, his views, be sald, were The annval examination at the Naval Academy bas eug | *UrPrited when I tell you that every shot would have | Clarke Merchant. . Georgia. a : stitution on them, by adopting a code of laws prenared | {nown, and he had pathing to ry to the tvuck a small sized vessel. With the aid of the tai 4 certain nom , embracing | Confidence and good will. At 4o’o'ook, pursuant to pre | by their various commitiees, cut and dry, to p pera, port int the Chicago Times— qorted to my mipd a ‘ew ideas, which may serve asa | Stuck 6 SE°O' | the stusies of the whole year, are written on slips of | vious notice, « meeting of our oltizens, alike numerous and | tion as roon as they moot, binding the whole people of wae | "eure Of that beaatifol Territory would soem prelude to a description of the exercises of the ooca sion. right and a steady eye, a heavy 32-pounder can be aimed per, and each student draws paper without having any | intolligent, ‘was convened at the Public Hall, in order to | Territory and depriving them of the right wo decide on | speak. ‘We would soon have, he had no doubt, a free ‘The welfare of our educational institutions ought to be a | 824 fred as accurately as a musket. A few yoars ago the Dow ledge of its Contents; go that the one who solves the | bear an expression of the Governor’s views in regard to | their own form of government and to adopt their own Con- | ang ‘quiet expression , of opinion, by means of the - actice ship of the acad hilo cruising in the British | Problems that have fallen to bis lot is ‘supposed to under- | the exiting difficulties, and bis plan of ajustment, and to | sit ton, lective franrbice, froin. that silent, Out most certain matter sf gratification to every American citizen, Some | Practice ship of the academy, walle cruising in the stand the whole year’s courge. Their respective pro | cenfer freely with him on the various political topics now | Now, then, I repeat that I come bere for the purp»e of | seapon of a free prople—the ballot box. Sheald of thoee founts of learving are under tho fostering charge | Channel, met with the school ship of the Engilsh navy. A | dcieney, however, is well known before the examination | engrossing the attention of the people of the whole Terri: | restoring and perpetuating pesoe bitT tell you candidly | the enemies of that mode of settling the much vexed ‘Of the people themselves, or of their chosen delegates, | f° of our youngsters went on board of the latter during a | takes place. Each professor Ly ap average of the | tory, that my instructions wad my cath of offloe require mo to | question of slavery in that territory, blindly end obati- 7 ” | termes exercion, and invited to take a shot with the | 'étation throughout the year, and is enabled to assign ‘Color el Holliday presided, and introduced the Governor, | put down the execution of such laws, and for the good of | Dately refuse to exercise the rights assured them by the while otbers are entrusted to the safeguard of the govern | ‘"eet exercise, and were fe @ shot with the | 1, each member the place to which his ability entitles bia. | who advavovd and wad” the people of Kansas, they muvt and wil be out down. | iewn of Congress upon their heads, and theirs alone, ment. But ali bave ove coramon object in view, viz., the | British metal. One of them accepted the invitation, and | Generally, the result of the examination is a condrmation | Fellow Citiz:na, upon the invitation of thecitizensof the | (Criee of ‘never, never.” A voice—‘Do not the people | rest the fearful respon ihihty. For bis part he was satis- enlightenment of cur youth, and thelr preparation for | ' tbe astonishment of the whove ship’s company, rimashed | of the aseragor. | Exemplary moral conduct has s2me | town of fopeka abd ite vicinity, 1 rise to commune with | of the United tates say that thore laws aro right?) The | fed the democratic party 1a hel dena tale de ee Fey target after target. Th riddled a | Weibt in the adjadication of their stauding. and shis is av | you in regard to those most imvor'ant interesta which are | people of the United States have just elected & Preniteat | ang he was equally well ones “inet the whatever career they may phoose to embrace. Owing to | ‘8 oe. ..Sae ae. panapeee ‘noentive to the laggards in the race of intellect But | connected with the administration of the Terriiory of | who declares at such laws would be unconstitutional, | Perv in the territory of Kaazes wold do theirs in a tam the life-giving character of our political institutions, all are | Ure of @ man’s size at the distance cf 20 yards, with | mere moral excellence is not made superior to mental | Kansw. At theearnest request of the Preddeat of the | null and vold. (A voice—‘wh cares?) Nay more; the pol enabled to contribute t the various profeasions of life, while some bave s particular mission confided to them. the balls of a boat howitzer, He will assuredly aake his mark in the first sea fight to which he will be summoned. ability. Where the latter is porseased in an equal ratio, - nce in the former weighs down the balance in favor its Untied States I consented to come here ani orc1py the position of Governor of Kansas. I de not come among you asa volunteer. I have not sought this porition. Un the of the United States have just elected 4 majorit ' to rees who entertain the same opinion with him This Der gratifyins ty the heart of every friend.of the don and the Union. Jodge Douglas next alluded to the decision of the ffici fishi possessor. t# @ matter involving the pesce, happiness and prosperity Py gel defended Oor universities send fo th men of mind, whose inclina: | !* l# quite sufficient, however, tobe able to hit a Aahing There few remarks suffice to show how the examination | contra-y, I have ac septed it, aud Iam free toray, with | of the whole ped Your towns will advance in im. oe oe a cos er aaabeen of ie tions jead them into the paths of legislation and diplomacy, | *™#Ck oftener than to miss it. Nothing could induce me | 18 conducted; but dame fortune, whe. Sed’ canet om great difivence, growing out of the conviclos {moressed | portance and wealdh. your clsitas will iucrease in value, | court from the onslaught made upon them by the shams , eet upon man ny and who, standing aloo” from the strife of barter and ex change, can devise antidotes for the evils that infect our and : 7 others, owing to utter inoompetency, were permitted to the retilement of there difficult and exoiting questi selves what shall be their own form of goverument, and are pena ten tr pao wagysngeinpe desis” depron om fore hg Myhioh are of themselves weapons of | fetura home. These latter are the chaff of tue Academy; | which ave heretofore introduced civil war aud discord | their own roclal institutions, Rut what teit that tals Logis. pated ery coent = “poset, oo pdf bo the brain and pulke of the nation when unduly | Tor) inters, pons but 4t sometimes my om that they become grains ‘bro: ghout your borders. lat’ ¢ proposes to do, without the aligotest necessity, with- | ter it may Imeuch a contert political parties mast divi te excites by parsion and discontent. Unfortanately, there pence Al Dabigren, ia bis in on | Wheat tn some other fleld of action. There are cerrain | When, therefore, the matter was presented to me in | out the slightest pretext or apology under the mode of ad- | hetween the friends of the conatitotion and the laws and aro many recreants emeng this privileged class Gar | ‘Shells and Sbell Guns,” aays:—While driog nine inch | Qiaunee Teaumne, Tor succes ta the navel profession, | that liabt by the President of the United Staten ved all hls | jusment Dow propored? Ts peak Bol now at Toferde wig | theenemles of alllaw, When that contest comes he had . felt t jee) sense 1 vat ny 5 colleges and seminaries give to the country those mon of | Sbells at a steamer moored about 550 yards dixta Civil life. And it is well that the strict ecratiny observed be pool Fos is oe yy ay pa. wi y le peg ayo earn cheapo tp tidy 3 edamant who whiten the seas with the canvass of com merce, whoexplore their hidden depths, who intersect the eartb’s surface with the iron bands of civilization, and to anchor in such a craft under today’s fire. The shell firing was excellent, each shell bursting at the proper ‘me, with telling proof of is destructive power. Upon ove of them passed through the ve-y ligbt upper works she veesel, and, bounding several times on the water, looged in the target (white oak. thirty inches thick), dis- tant 1,300 yards; the explosion followed almost instantly. On examination the shell appeared to have entered about miles upon the lucky “fifteen,” youtbful aspirant ip the lower classes. Some, wore con- victed of negligence, and sevtenced to retrace ‘their rteps; atthe Naval Academy has the effect of teaching certain young men that they have mistaken their vocation, Ip the m: antime both body and mind have been disciplined, and the groundwork bas been laid for that manliness of pod the minds’ of the Magistrate of the Union and all bis Cabinet, that the [mee not only of this | eaxtiful Territory of youre, but that of the whole Union depended to witbdraw my declination of this office, and Cg the proffered trast I am now bere this day, then, low citizens, to address you upon those grave aad m»nea‘ous questions which concern #0 much not only your own peace harmony and good will will reign throughout the Territory if the people who are now here and who will be here in November or Uecember next wil! ouly decide for them. rub ye (4 voloe— T; canno: be done”? Ano ther voce— Rub out the bogus laws.”) Rud them out, gentlemen, if you please, by 4 vote Ley! orga (A voice at. (A voice— —*‘ We capnot get that.’’) Yoo can get ‘Give us a fair vote at the next election.”) You wilt blicans. le adhered to the doctrine that this government is every free and patriatic government of laws the starmand battling for the same catimable blessings that our forefathers battled for—a constitution, a coumiry and a government of laws. If the republican party desired to force such « contest ur wealth into the lap of the treasury. Oar primary ineb 00d - cbaracter which is the natural result of such training. | and pr spority, but that of the whole Uaion. getibat. Atthe next election in Outoher, when you elect ‘us, in God’s name let it come. The demooratie casos Ghbile, dabaiit Gin, leas ak ons. priate then.d eeatointareemee taenaa oes akiceiae Cae a Thue even the rejected students are Denedited by the 10 sail Rees pest me to say, that it has been my lot to | ibe Territorial Leghlature, you can repoa! those laws, and party, sti the Hoveat and relening clzons fll paren fond profession ‘or which | nave travelled through every’ State \ leo, by a ma wn votes, ‘ make their way trom the plough to the judicial benob and | Huctly indicated, forced out and broke off three outer im- | they are most suited. Our onlleges and universities send | California, and I must say tbat T have arver seca, any. | or reject the constitution presented ioe your consideration | W0ae Tally to the rescue Senate chamber, acd sbine brighier in those lofty spheres ‘ban the pete of fortune who sit alongside of thom. Bit ‘we are chiefly indebted to the latter class of schools for the bone and sinew that cultivate the earth and make ber gubservient to man’s will; for that indomitable energy tbat wuppelz mountains, builds cities, and then, shaking off ubcir dust, roams free and uptrammeled in the prai ries and foreste of the*We-t. Those schools are the nur series of car Waopers and backwoodsmen, and these phe eatne ip one sphere of action involves @ failure im all. The | Kansas, seop, at the riod, to become a sovereii sion between the Legislature and the government of the braaka shor ‘cones- Stil man or wild Beast, ney. parate thelr romrh ex" | Drisk grape pracios. I was stort at ts eft “the | "OP ef. ll of slgual proo(s of the contrary theory. Be | Sate, one of the moet important ‘and ‘lourahing of the | United States, Thora are two cla atlas n govern you | Neeraa ee, a ane Samprocaoe ing had peor, apd pave the way for the advancing tice @f civiize | #urface of the water war lnerally torn up >y ballets, ang | 20t discouraged, therefore, you rejected ones, for the day | whole confederacy. Every man’s contract, every man's ttle, every man’s pos | left the decision of the question to the people and’ the tion.” mech Wiicine of buckhorn celebrity, once sst uvon | some of them reached the distance of 200 ards from the | ™&¥ come when you wil rejoice at baving exchanged Now, gentlemen, this is practical question, avd I | scstion will ther be involved in difficulty, and in the course | Judges of the supreme Court. The decision of the people tbe benches of 4 primary school iv’ the Keystoae | battery. One can hardly estimate the bavoc that such | Profeetion where mediverity alone could be ob:ained for | take it you are practical men; that you do not look to | of three or four months Zou will bave & importation | had been ratified at the polls, in thetriumphant election of Sato, and, if” bis fellow tranpera were interrogated, | firing would make among a fleet of bois. It was our aa. | 0¢,!n which :roud eminence reaches out its band to you | theories Bot to fects and results, and that you desire to | oflawyers. “(A vooe—“ Wo have plouty of them 0%” | Wr. Brchanan to the Presideoy upoa that very lasue, and they would all point to some bumble free school |, perior gunnery that brought us out of the war of 1812 Having thus reviewed the whole of the exercises of the | ascertain what ia the best mode in which a peaceful ad. | —laughter F ) At will involve you ta endless litigation, | that decision bad been endorsed by the Supreme Court, their much «beri:hed Alma Mater fin cs alties cf Galstr nine Castaneda eameie ot. tas one apnual examination of the Naval academy, and expressed | justment of theso most deplorable difficulties can now be | from which there will be no possible extrication. Now, | the highest tribunal in the land. So far as he was com- “Tour it is tbat the various walks of Ifo are filled toover- | and it is «ply by superior gunnery that the victory in any | SY Views on various points connected therewith, I n0# | made. gentlemen, is there any necessity for thie? (A voice— repeal of an ua- fowing wi'h aspiring, evergetic men, and tau+ it is that | future navalaction tan be ensured. Hence the necessity | come to lts closing and mist interesting feature "Oa the | Gn that subject, gentlemen, I dontre to read you afow | “None, not a bit; there never was” Can you not peace ‘and wo farther, oad in that webave arrived. aa pitch of groctoeas that puta to the | of constant practice in this arm, it sin the Naval Aon | 13th instant the ceremony of graduation took place in the | extracts from my inaugural address just published in | fully ide this question in the mode pointed out by phatically sustained and flush the bistory of the ast. » demy that the tyros of our navy are traived in the hand. | °Dapel of the academy. ladies, of course, were there, | :his Territory, together with my tnstructiona from the | the act of Congress, if, as you can and will have ‘court, But the republican Bat if those educational lostitutions whish aro of the | ling of guns. Itis there that they become marksmen, and | ‘eked out in the most expansive, ae well at expensive, | President of the United Sta'es, polnting out the mode in afoir and full opportunity of recording your vote. (A ‘and must not be obeyed, de, ond aut ty thal sappret, Dave Gasiaiy: Gecirl, | Goacire @atMill whieh, when Tapered totholr crews, | ™anver, and I need barlily add that the interest of the oc | which the Chief Magi-trate of the Union, just electet to | voloe—Why have we not had it”) Gentlemen, I was ‘asked, is thetr object nied to our greataesr, it mua be confessed toa: thase | will enable them one day to sweep ihe seam, ’™™ | casion was vastly eubanced by their presence and emiles. | ihat high position by the whole American people, as well | not Governor of Kansas, and Mr. Buchanan was not | in making the negro acitizen? To make him your equal which are of fovernment origin have rendered india The pext exercise was bost sailing. A miniature fleet | TD# crustlest and rustiest old bachelors could not withhold | ag his Cabinet and the humble individual who now ai- | President of the United States. (A voloo—'+How are we | and mine. He wes thankful the American were sable aid torard I accomplishment Volumes have | of boate, mannea by the youngsters’ went through a va, | ®'ribute of admiration to the fair sex of Annapolis. The | dresses you, believe these questions can be peacefully | to getit?”) You will getit by the conveation submit ‘n0t 80 lost to all feelings of patriotiem and love of country Seen writen and spoken axainst the latter clans of ec20° riety of mapoouvres that showed thelr proficiency in naval | Science On that occasion was composed of the choicest | settled, and settled, not by 2 pary whether it be for or | the constitution to the vote of the whole people. (4 | as to be preparod to resist the couatitational authories af but po man of intelligence, who ia acquainted with their | tactics. fhe introduction of steam has modied, but can | TOCbuds of the town, witha sprinkling of rare exotice | against rlavery, but by the whole people of the Cerritory | voice—*Who is to clect the convention? That is the grand | the country merely in order to secure negro equality. Te character and results, can doubt at the present day, their utility end peceerity,” The Military Academy at West Point bas given to our little army officers who are proudly 4 At 13g A M the students marched into the chapel, fol- | her peonle, what shall be their own constitution aad their | then say you can’t vote. The great substantial point te c oe ‘Srademy a Ancupons bas sled te lower grases of the | pecelar Tig. Moreover, "aa toe services of boxweave ia | 10d DY the, Board of Visitors and he Acadomio ‘tat | own soca institutions this, wil the whole people of Kansas next fall, Dy afar | ‘white fvoun he eonstittiion of your Sie; and What savy wih soung ofoors whe are compatest to dght a | constant demand inthe sereice, it le Becowsary toer tho | After Prayer Commander T. J. Pago delivered an address | "1 speak not now in regard to the past, or any registry of | election impartially and fairly conducted by impartial | then? The negro becomes your equal—your equal im tingle rhip, martcavre squadron, or perform aoy our | wboare incharge of them stould know How to hangle. | (0,t0e Eraduating clas. It was of a highly practical and | vote, but I speak as regards the futare. My doctriae is | Judges, bave an opportunity to decide for themselves what | tverytbing. “Your eauel et the polls, your equal at the Soty that i rege ded as the prerogative of age and expe. | them. This knowledge is acquired by the boat exercise. | n8wuctive nature, and was listened to throughout with | chia, that in the future, when :be couetitation sball be sub- shalt be thelr form of goverameat and what +all be tncir public tables, your equal tn the jury-box, your equal to be- Fleuce. IF tote are Guy whe Goust tats adler aasttion, | | Beene the boots tha scoasahs ware eummoned co thet marked attention. ' after sketching, briefly, we progress | mited to the vote of the cit zens of Kansas, that it sball | rocial inaitetion’? I say they will; but I goastep far- | Some a cantidate for the latare, Congress or Ge- fet them consult the sommanders of such vessels as aré | cing hall, and there took place un imererting exhibiuon of | Of theecience of navigation up to the establishment of na | be submitted to the vote of the whole people. _{ donot | ther. (A volce—“Have you go the power?”) If have | vernorsbio—bis children will be the equals of yours t= Umocred ‘by yradaater of tbe Naval Academy, “They | the noble’art of self defence Each claw armed witt mask | Yal,echools, be painted in glowing terms, the benetis that | mean ihoee wno are now registerod under the Territorial | not the power to bring it about, if the convention will not | uplis schools. Nay, more, make him a cldzon, and ate wine Toe ‘contidentially, es, aes | cet tnt, ease ee et on by the feoulne, | Midebipmen of the present day derive from those institu: | iaw; I do not mean those who were residing here on the | doit, I will jin you in lawful opposition to their pro- | Zwve him the right to marry your daaghter, sud Tr often to be found as much seamanship iu the steorage as | master,’and at the word “set to,” they pitched into each | H0DS, and enhansed the value of his remarks by ana> | 15th of March last; but I mean the whole people of Kan | ceedings (ries of “Good, good.” A volce—'-We will | Sour blood. ‘mese things the Seprome Sourt by their ae- in the wardroom or cain. The wadasite of Gnah enol other, con amore. Man’ hae, Fp mod ‘of the | Count of his own experience as a midshipman. In nix | sag—not oply those who are here now, but thore who will | hold you to your promise.” Another voico—“How are | Cision, have raid cannot and must not be: yet, the repabll- are ready apd able to tako tbo trumpet aad handles ahip unity to square ascounta witha rival, or as enomy, | te, tba class of officers were mere automatons, with « | be bere next fall as actual residente—ihat they—'he peo. | we to vole for this here convention?” Another voloe— | Say party say that decisiva ie infamous! Tois opposition Pr a'manncr that would astonish = Hall ora Balnbriaae, | sob all seemed auntious to show what they’ could. te ime | *mattering of nautical language and habits that enabled | ple over whom there institutions are to operate—that they, | ‘Nothing can be asked fairer than whathe rays”) Well, | {6 that just and upright decision 1¢ treasovable, infamous, In fact, in their careor where many a tried oficer | case.of stern pecesslty. With rapid thrustand ekilful parry | ‘em 10 go through the mere mechanical work of the | by a mvjority of their votes, shall decide for themselves | gentlemen, I bare no power to reveal the laws thal | Gna dirgraceful to the age in which we tive.” bier pm das | cave of stern necessity. With rapid thrust andkilful parry | Drofegaion, ‘Their duties required but ittle mental sopll | what shail be thelr covstitation, and ‘what shall be their | fave beon in reference to the convention, and if | “"hS'rtcaver next adverted to the meanlog of the phrase 1 do pot intend there remarks to be at all di to | bu? danke to the mask and butios. they received neither | °8t00—it deed, they were not supposed to pomsess much | social institutions On this subject I desire, I repeat, to | those laws bave not been fairly exeovted. itis simply 20 | in the Declaration of that ‘all mon are orea- . - ee et Se ‘The ip Eee POSENES Bet mind, and will they were not permitted to excercise. A | read to you an extract from my inaugural addrees tothe | fault of mine. (A voico—‘Has not James Buchanan | tq free and equal,” ‘whieh ‘Kaceas”* tbat large class of officers who started in their career por bruise. ‘ious exercises were all one- very different stato of things 1s now in existence. What | people of the Territory of ‘with the or equal,’ Prior to the enablement of the Naval Academy. Far | sided aifaira, but here there was personal antagonism, | Wa.’ sccompliehed in sixteen years, ai that period, is | Moby of the Presisent rf the Walled oes Coin a slaves cepancea actos | Sur" ie Seek “art ents! Mincessaeae | Sow cooaeg in han ate tne, tg “ied moat st al tae rani” 1 monn | hn One the Cat snp enennrs |S Dave becu deoriva of the benetts of such nimi. | their fire and bravery, and taught. them the truth of the | Heutenanta of to-day aro as as their the convention which is about to meet in September next,) | the Teri pees ny from Great Britain, meant by thet declaration, that the data cad Whe caaaitle enen thevioata tne mowantey of | tage "there's easy @ the’ bebween tae cop end dey | preseaeanrs of inirty years In a word, the address | “afer framed & State constitution, will submit it | the United States ‘an oath to carry the lawn into | O2ionien, up to that moment the subjects of « foreiga power fostering tt. OF tie fect the erdons and oslicttada ofthe | ip.® The old ofcrs were delighted wi the fencing, and ae ose enanbenae Mowe da acl for rauifeation or rejection by a majority ofthe then actual pam Be hg Re ‘ae nes wre, ald of right oaght to be free and equal; thet Briel exten! cuportat eaing prest piety , , bona dent settlers throng .to repeal them. (A voioe— bors ‘were catitled aye i Se i Be ey ey em to them; wey saw it atractions and ts dangers, and ney | "Win these views, wall known o he PresidentantCabl, | cannot ge atthem.””) Thérels nt te east eloaly about pee TF Ty at ad 9 ae en echin theicaed’ te Sen Grats eeinaes at | csaetatnieaaree ieee folls as if & | that bad done eo much fer them, by the faithfel discharge | Gavcesor bf Kunsee. ‘My eee wes rnden, | wilde wen comm Weil, geaemen, I pledge myeelf | Portorat oat yy! (hele ap Eee yg tues ae mre! ae coe thy oe me, | of thelr duties. through of State, under date of the 30th to you that so far as my power is concernod—and I do | followed it. intended’ to include it would have Was condorbiy og’ } ,,At the close of the address the March last, sustein ‘the Legislature of the Terri. | no doubt that you are not, in any event, to have re | said so, and they would tn the constitution have recognises Meay Po GEC enn ohn gery ay tener gree el enacted here the scenes of the past—but sofar as my | them only as servants and property. The Declaration of landed one of | 1, M- Goldsborou and they express the opinion of the President, that ‘whoa thet Indepencence was made by white men, and the constite- ‘min, | Sble to crown such a ‘be submitted to the people of the tion was framed by white men, to govern a nation of white : ote es ee ae wero trained and educated di tory, Gey mast Be Lotg el Dog Tg men. | Had thoy intended to make the negro the ual of term right of voting y te man, would they ve been compelled Se {Be | have seen fifteen exprearion of the will must not be interrupted by abolish slavery in order to comply with the language ef field | ladies’ benches, fraud or violence. the Declaration of The | Which was I come now to my own Individual views—“I repeat, Our fathers had seen the terrible effects of this « hag | Mint im vies then, as my ¢lear conviction, that unless the Convention equality in Spanish America, and ‘againat target The graduates submit the constitution to the vote of ali the actual resident it In foat eahapey. country? the, Gpanland amnlgaoenen ‘done F mpede ne settlers of Kansas, and the election be fairly and justly with the negro—made him his equal—and look at the fear- The | Rave cpeorieal conducted, the constitution will be, and ought to be, rajeot- ful consequences. It ls ue of the immutable laws of at | Hood ed by Congress.” (Cries of “‘good.’”) that where an inferior and superior race mingle their Other oded Gentlemen, on this subject I wish that there should be the pby ei -a! training of the youth ir bodies are subjected Review of the no mistake, Do misapprehension as - ayhe wrt Serre ea en aan meaaed cube ie es pete meee oo tnd the policy watch shall doom it my duty to pureue in byt a ‘net ope commerce with matter. Regularity in the hours and mode jnamen. | Had the weather been pleasant on the — ane antins tn wae the against of instruction gives the fini-hing touch on ole nol =a bow M4 — re . A ber = y ty Dt. —_ hore 4 Al the same time he i« herng made an officer by a grad lesson in | an ervation of our military. =eerier ot triget) bat — wh teoge g ‘of the peopleyot a #8 of t-aluing in minor offives of command, while he Toney mar learn | bave taken a Kansas must adopt their own constitution or reject it—that is dn atil! in subjection to bis Commixeioned superiors He is barians within the | of the Common bad been enclose |, the ‘ty of the ‘of inh the polle, most de- bt tbur taught the ecience of command, and learns, te hisown | walls of Pekin. a thus created was par oy *y pac s @athes y—Degro abe. F the onthe pen be oy aan A aa Seerr ou will be subjected by Ap re hem mt better aie, ve reference only (Ay ) ‘After giving a full explanation of the facts inthe Dred Hed . : t under whatever specious disgutses any other | douby not that the convention will preecribe a fair, Soot! be Knowledge of the cuticr and reeponsibilities of sea life. | mination on the matter that has been explained during the | however, has this adv case, he came to the iast topic upon which he was Nor i» bis son! peg lected—a wise p rename pavea minis. | set term. None but these who give satisfaction inevery | sides command the whole view of it, doctrine may be presented, I believe that the man who | and impartial method, as Gctonta hin commie call tm Ur, whose sole duty it is to teach him the Word of God and tbe way to love bim The ebove condoerations, I have raid, were — to my mind by the opening exercises of the annual exe bers twelve incnes by ten inches square, apd shat tered the middie timbers laterally—in all about 27 cubic feet of sound wood were displaced.” This paragraph tells & wondrous tale of the effects of sheil fring. Daring the late war aguinst Russia, the destrictive power of shells was amply proven. At Sinope, at Odessa, at Bomar. fund, at Kipburn and at Sebast ‘wherever there was wood to be ignited, or vessels to biown up, those Paix han monsters did their bloody work with unerring fatality. never wholly arolish the old system of tactics. Hence, this boat exercive is practised as an illustration of what can be done with large vessels. The manauvres, how. department of study will be permitted to advance toa bieber class, amd rome will rerigo in consequence of one or more failures. Those who graduate at the end of four out graduates in their manhood, who rarely koow where lies their peculiar “forte.” after groping abo t in the dark for some time they discover their pro yer sphere, and there do battle for fame and position; while the paval as- piran’, re j-cted at the age of sisteen, may be found on the bigh road to eminence abont the age at which bis brothe graduates at Cambridge. I will ly admit that rucd cares are rare, but I can by no means grant that a failure from the neighboring cities Altogether, married as well as single, they were the most ive group Iever bad the pleasure of knowing. like an amphitheatre. Upon this fine deld the most cele- brated regiment in the North in full numbers. They were escorted by the Lancers, in their scarlet ani- where, any region for which God has done eo much a: the Territory of Kaneas. (Cheers) All that you want is peace ‘and prosperity, this recognition of the priociple that the vepple in Kanras alone can rule here, ani ite exercise in conuection with all the great questions, which have dis turbed the quiet and harmony of this Territory, in order ‘o make not only the town of Topska one of the mo: proeperous of the Territory and of the Union but to m of Kansas, who, as is their sovereign right, by taat great principle which lier at the foundation of all Oar institutions shail determine by an actual majority of the votes of alle desires that the minority ef the people shall establish in stitutions for be majority, is, whatever he may cail bim- self, neitber a ——- bor @ republican, but a monarchist next fall Now what, I asx agein, is proposed to be done by thie Legislature? It tx proposed to put ia operation a body of laws. But you must remember the passage of laws te no farce. Itis nota humbug (A voice—* It bas been bere.”’) A law is a command; it exacts obedience from the whole people, and is to be actualiy put in force in the Territory. What is the consequence?’ Why you thus produce ap absolute, clear, direct and positive colli question ’’) Gentlemen, it is ac »mparatively smali point by whom the constitution is to be submitted Don’t let us run away after shadows. Do not refuse to register and voice, “ They did in giving us Well, gentlemen, le: us look at tbat question What have these 480 voters to do, if you bave ali a fair voice next fall on tbe constitution. (A voice, “There has been no to quote from the account in the Fimes,— He reviewed the main points of the decision at and said there were substantially but two propositions the decisi 0 States hae decided that a pegro born of i Firat. The Sopreme Court of the United slave parcats ‘cannot be a citizen of this Union; and second. of March, 1820, commonly calle1 the Missour! sompromise, was unconstitational, and therefore vold, before it waa taken from the s'atute books by the passage of the Kansas dothis, the laws must be reversed. on the supposition that irre were citizens of the United led upon to , to wit: the affairs of Ctah The act of thet, ‘eating eo amet That the: of this and every other State ia the Union Tt would be, ta fact, mak ituated as she i, fa negro colony, instead of a Tinos, 1 deeires that the few shall govern the their allegiance and claimi ‘the years are competent to perform any duty in the line of | forms, with ‘uttering pesnons, and by the First regiment | Or 80 heen ae ~—y ~ ry mi eykich ties | consus taken.””) Taat has nothing ca earth to do with the 10g mination at the Naval Academy, and whoever bas at | their professim. The failures in the lower classes are | of Massachusetts Infautry. When formed in line for re- bo A paren oh or eon anomie aod upon | Qoestion. Bot wbile I must deely regret and dey the | S°vee years ex antate of facts beart the well being of the right arm of our defence, must have been ae much delighted at the exhibition as I was. The firrt day ts usually given up to miliary manwa ‘Vres, but the (noletment weather on tnis oonasion cut them tof (air epeciatora bad something to do with the 1 alacrity of the Middies, However thet may oid revit to their instructors, to their sdmirers often to be attributed to the limited scale of information possessed by paplis on entering the aeademy. Higher a>- quirements ought to be demanded of applicants for admis- sion into the naval rervice, @nee all are expeced to bo res and exercises that take place during the mination at the Naval Academy, in order that like myself, are not in the navy may have view, they presented an appearance which might have re laxed the bronzed features of Bonaparte even with satis: faction, In front of their centre of position, the Governor, with an unusually large and varied staff, all well mount rat the colors saluted, the whole scene, despite the raia, was beautiful and impressive. The broad level field stretch ing from mal) to mall, was cleared and open, surroanded which they all repose, and which has been carried {nto successful operation in every Sate but Kansas, and which, gentiomen, with your aid and co operation to sustain me, we do—as to the doctrine that the majority of the peoole of Kansas sba!l establish thelr own constitution and {ntr duce such social {ostitutions as the majority prefer. Bat bow is circumstance thai there bas beeca so insuffi tent censms, what am I to think when told by those who profess to rep resent the republican party of this territory that tell you that you should neither rey ed, and bondreds in this Ter itory «ince bearing my plan have expressed to me their deep regret tbat they bad not registered, and many of your county, since my arrival, deluded people are compelled to subscribe. *) of ¢0 feast raduate, It rarely happens | and equi fore them. As’ they presented | |t '# my sincere hope, shall obtain ite fullest realization bor voto, You were kept | tonths of the prevent inhabitants of Uh are aliens 4 Orth ot bes ‘a be sligutent Saree, he Inggarde from the start ‘cas tave male | ore 45 Stato of Massachusetts, in’ the “porson | hero, te the rule of the majority. fom be hero Ie you all know by following Ly 4 birth, who bave steadily refused to oom f young men who glory display of thoir | distance in the long rua. of her first magistrate, and he removed his | , Now, then, gentlemen, as to the mode ta which this is to pommel, poke bodes | ce gtews d ed or take tbe oath of al Tne newspapers rlilt aod dieiplive Perhaps the admiring eyes 1 have been thus prolix and particular in noticing the | chapeau in response while the drums beat and | b¢ accomplished. I presume we all agrro—at least [ hope | Cannot ¥ 00 could have reget ere if you pleas- | are fille’ with accounts of the fearful ‘ter- bave changed their poritton and resolved to vote. Every 3 and to the meet tome ices of the manner in which the future defenders of | on all sides but one by the overhaaging elms; and on that | ‘Xi# to be done? The of the United States hes known that the Mormon Governor has been sow @a- AL ose A ML the Board of Visiters were resolved at the | our common country are traired and brought up. I will | side the rising ground sloping upwards, was completely | established for Kansas —— mode tn pa — sub- SS ae eS ee ‘awe | gaged in forming alliances with hostile Indian tribes, ea- Acad: my gate by be “operintencent ao staff of the Inet | add here, also, tbat there are masy erroocous opinions | covered with enthusiastic spectators, among whom were | Jeet, andhat action is through the Territorial Logisiatare _~ —- ng regitored. | gaging them to join in open warfare against the goverm- tution. "The brilliant group, tm fuli unitorm moved wp to the parade ground, where the students were drawn up uncer arm* to receive them. After the customary ralute and inxpection, the drill officer put the battalion through @ series of infantry mancavres which wore executed in fine style. The precision and rapidity of toe movements reminded me much of a regi met of Sarvipiae riflemes [ have seen manwavre on the field of Marengo They wore all meo of emall statare, nin ble ae cate, armed with sbort rifes and eqaipoed ip the lgrtet rowible manoer. Io forming square, deploy ing, +i mi bing &e , they elicited uohonodel applane, and sferwards immortahzed nem-elres before the walls of Seosttopol | eo not mean to tnstitate « comparison between the Miadies aod the Cacciatori of Sardinta; but I abroad , of the youths who are sent yeariy to tbe paral and military acatomies. The records of both jastitutions bear tetimoay to the fact thet the defenders of their country are selected chietly from ameng the masses. In the matter of birth and sacial advantages, the navy or army is not a whit better than that of the civil professions. But such is the life giving power of republicantem, and euch the course of instruction scopted ip the academies that the rough, uncouth son of the mechanic or ag:iculturist is transformed, to a few years, into a polished, educated man [i often happens that a pewly edged graduate will affect to ook down upon bie piaiply dressed fe affect those wb» are conscious of their own merita Here again the fair rex are somewhat responsible, for if a lady— No # citizens, bat euch folly cannot | many ladice; while a litle ip the back ground, high over the heade of all, li protecting genius, lowered aud ion. floated the flag of owr . detail the technical “ move- C We need not describe in ments’ ¢f the regiments reviewed. But we caneay with confidence, that Gov. Gardner and the sp:ctatore saw the beet military review ever made on that ground. The marchings, whee lings and turnings of colamn, breaking into column and forming again in line, and the manual, were all exhibited with a precision and beaaty to satisfy entirely the highest *#chool of the Solsier.”” It must bave tended to soften the tone of animadversion upon the military sometimes, nor always unjustly, indulged in by Civilians, to see this spectacle of soldierly drill and bear ing. No wonder that the rioters at New York were Now, one of you can regret more than I do soy of ble and calamitous circumstances which bave taken place in the pat. For myself, I wish to over- jook the ‘and look forward to a better and brigater fature. Territorial Legisiatare bas, to res to the authority over this question, been recognized by the acts of of 1864 and 1857. Tust Lagisla urethes cal ed ‘8 convention to assemble ia Septem der next. That consti tation they will or they will not, sabmit to the vo of the majority of the then actaal resident settlers of Kansas If they do pot thus submit it I will join you, fellow citt- zens, in lawfal opposition to their course. (Criés of “good” and cheers.) And I cannot doubt, gentlemen, that one much higher than f, the Chief Magistrate of the Union, will Join you in opposition. Bat, gentlemen, for myself, I can- because he declares that whether registered or pot be will bot vote. If you dislike the conve tion, do you beat ‘oppore it by standing aloof and allowiog & majority of oiber Peete to adopt their constitution, or by voting down instrument If you do not vote next fall for or againet tbat instrument when you bave » fair chance, Congress will act as ib you had. No, you cannot do feat the conatitut on by sing to vote (A vowe, “Toe Governor in right, and we will vote then.”") Now, gen- tlemen, I really believe I have ¢etalned you too long. There is nothing on earth that I love moro than free op- pion, & free press and popular dixcassion (ries of ““Right.’") Instead of onjecting to it, I love to hear some few of you differfrom me o ask questions Come, let as reason . Divcarding passion and prejudice, re- gretting as you and I do, all the difficulties that have’ oc- it of the United States, and to murder our citizens. As suming bat there reports are true, it proves that the Go- verpor himself i* an alien to the government of the United ‘States, and acting ip open deGance of our laws. Under these circumstances the duty of the administra- tion t= clear, and be bad the most imp'icit confidence in Mr. Buchanan's boldness, wisdom and moons, and flea he would move rtraightforward feariessly in the of uty, He was asked # bat bis views of that duty sau pak were. Simply and in short remove Brigham Young, and all other officers of the Territory who sympathize with him tn hie tresson, at oped from office, and send ing men to take their places. Send w' ‘all that ewer will be required of ow overnwed and intimidated by the mere oe | 204 doudt that that convention will submit such an iastru force the 'aw. Let ushave good men for Governor, ill say that they can co al ever will be require Wil 0 tempt and tae man, ee ee vo lo oe to iment aa they may frame, forthe adovtion oF rejection of pete ee cme vem this great pract!, | Tyatrict Attorney and Judges, and then let us have tetead Next io order came the great gun exercieo in the fort We are all vain, conceited mortals, and there ts often to | WAY hither. Even the refractory Mayor himsolf seems ano a the territory fair investigation into afaire there; let ue kaow by reliable N The wae bight interesting, axa duty who'ly in the line of the naval profersion. ludeed, it haa become ita chief sim and study. Moce mam bas redaced men of war to acommn level, the result of onal actions devead upon the Hugi point who is the be-t ganner? All the energy of naval men i+ directed to the solution of thie query; 487 | relief the advantages of the Ni G . Shon will cubase to ten whats of ue end 4 here?” 1 bat ion t G0 Gun ee of onner | Ce bave these fave ia an official stape before the help thinking that the young gauavers of the To attain such & superb drill it is evident that they mast | Hon will submit to the whole of the then bona fide settlers we Botbing » people President and Congress, and~the country will soom Naval seacemy uray eine the Gunaun the | Wn ee ano muray oe wing eeyor | mah he regimen cnn he lara and tenner | Catena pegs ‘rbater wey weir eatr | tres" Ast tapos dre ours rts ty | Snr ayn, arrsanen eg an. elo 7 . om A r pearly all tbeir leisure time. ey yy compaaice * 7 + | du wolving nDOD Execative 7 ~~ to Be Vente, 008 [ramets cnet te | we, Weck, and all the men aro obliged to'be procone, | eieet that constitution. If they reject it there ia an ead of | 00") If you desire conflict. (No, vo”) If you desire t6 | will be no vactilating or becitating policy. itt wil’ be as ee ees pile of misshapen mate. | They have, berides, many rquad drilis for recruits. Those | ‘bat convention, It bas performed ite office. It has ead | cuter e rebellion, not against the Territorial laws only. but | prompt as the peal that follows te fiash~-as storn and om Roe eee Ack aul Larry sare Yeanche to | Fecruita are thoroughly trained before they are wuifored to | JOUrked pever to meet again. | (A voloe.—“What next?”’) | against the government of the United States (‘‘No, 80”) | yielding as death. Should such « state of things actually wae ee Navy’ ts them’ eanemeeed evatiien, ond to se | % ip the ranks. The election to their momborship i+ { Wbat next, youask,gentiemen? There are two other very | all you have to do is to sot up the State government | exist ax we are led to infer from the and sao te Sais Ge, ond you will coun have 8 grand joule of tar, fften quite dificult, Great ardor is manifested in New | My exits from the difficulty, and as the question is a | sgainstthe government approved by the Presttent and | formation comes in an official shape, the knife must be ap- siete, rum and anarchy. and yer, there are m-n who | YOrk, by the young and middle aged men, to belong to | Practical one, T © answer it. In Ootwber next, | the acts of Oongress by the enactment of State | plied 10 this pertiferous, disgusting cancer, which is knaw- ee ees as arvemmea elena, ta ‘argo. | them The ‘question of ize is one of great importance | BOL URder the act of the late Territorial Legislature, out | laws (A voice * Not now. cannot be a State | ing into the very vitals of the body politic. It must be out dec aim again ° oe and various otber oo acies, | with them ia admitting aman, A very small number of under the laws of Congress, you, the whole people of ee ee ee Oe Ce ee ee ‘out by the rovts, and reared over by the red hot troa of its foto; ned, if nt were, the people would soon nip | Diack bails keep out of long tocka'et Terrors Laglalanere; fd taroog’ that lage. Catt rastee wo coder the lowe of p ay bal astern ee 7. law. hs ie “Captain Seow & Sou’ “ V ‘ J " The fame of the regiment is standing. Many of a . Shoo! efforts fail to bring them to @ sense of their adoactuseee be aad the eit in ite bud. | Education can never ve the parent Of | ius officers bave belonged. to It from ten to twenty years, | lature you can speak your views and instruct them eltner {| be ® State government wibout State Judges, and there | guiy, uhere is but one remecy.leN. tho organie Alihough the Oring war exeented with biank cartridge | M%Ch absurdities under our form of government Thetbing | Coic.ct Turyen himself rose gradually from the ranks, | 10 alla new convention to submit & new comstitation for | cannot be J Mhout thelr superseding the | iaw nd that ihey are ahem rly, te punnery omhoce proved coucusivaly that regular | hae tne whele control, The imeligent people are ths | He served originaly as e private soldier some ten or feen | {he conideraiion of the people, or they can Inetrust thelr | Judere appoinind 07 President of the Vaulted Sates ua | enemies and outlaws, und to be citizens of & Territory, tnetruction ean eflect mure thea any amount of main | Dave the whole comlal. te mee both army and nary | years ago. He bas been colonel several years, and is ex | Delegate to Congress, choven by the majority of thelr own | der the laws of Congress, cre Siete legislature without | much leas ever to become citizens of one of the free and strength and sayany The beavy thirty two pounders | Love sre inmatuted us ite aareguards abd defeaders, No | tremely popular. One of their captains has bosn so | votes, to ak Gongron to mass a las authorizing the poople | superveding the Territorial laws th mene that or means | independent aiee of thie glorious confederacy. To eS which Compore the battery were run in and ont, shified, | DATS Deen inmiuuted an ite aileeeent woaght 10 raiee his | for nearly twenty yeare. From the perfect good humor, | f Kansas to form a State constitution for themselves nothing. Surely cree repeltion egeine the govere. | tect them farther in t veir treasonable, disgusting and Joaded, pointed aoc fired with ac case that would have | ("ve lover of hin, souny & ‘pout seatemion A | self command, and the readiness of Col 0 on every coos: It is quite certain, gentiemen, that in thia mode there is | ment of the United States you tell me you de tial practicen, would bea di to the country—a ae dione credit to more moseular arma. Here also the ladion | vice Seninet either OF ae Beet ve upeculiariticn of a | 00 during this visit, he appears to have great exscudve | 7 AtY event & peaceful, tranquil, quiet exit from sll the } monn to rost, a grace to hamanity—a disgrace to civiliantion, and a die were present, aud each ciscbarge wae accompanied by great = be, ‘ons the bi the inter ability. 'ifis strictness of discipline may be inferred from | °@barrasmenw and difficulties Vd which you are sur Now snes, geatomen, tnd rn you my — grace to the spirit of the . Blot it oat as one of the or. litle shrieks and exciamations in every key of the | 1™* iy of men who, oe, A py ni | the single fact that two of his men on Wednesday petition. | ownded, and that the time is rapidiy coming, If it mas not thanke for the kind attention w yo LI of the United States, wha’ then? It will female voice. I never could fod out why it is | We Clenity of that people are at stake, are remy tantar | ¢4 to be excused from duty, one day, for sickness, He | Already arrived, when the rule of justice and the people | you have listened to my f regulated by the law of 1790, which bas oxclusve that Indien will #0 persistenily make man of pow | fey here nat nousth tm vam, and I veotare to say that | ‘ld them if they were sick enough (9 keep their rome | “Dall previ i a Kaunas. (Choers ) Se tanest Srtaw, of jstios and of the and sole jurisdiction over all territory not incorpore- der and ball axpootations the especial recipients of their newt "inat the Naval Academy whose achiove. | (bey could be excased, otherwise not. They must not, be | Then, boy is the mode which is pre ae oe hoatan on Bod og Ti | ed vnder, one erase or special law, By the provi- fmiler, while they evioce to much horror a their accupa- ae, lesare Guar win bb aertag of © pace Gh said, be seen on the sidewalk. They refused this condition | ented. You are about to have assembled here at Topeka, | he to fully established bere that, as good Jo" wil | sions of this law, all crimes and misdemeanors com- tion I bave heard it sald that it is because m aallor at. | meDte at some fotare Wy rie Pave a1906° | ai excuse, ebouldered their arms, and before night the vio. | DEXt week, what {a called the Stave Legislature, for they | all cheerfully pay thie emalt pittance to support yous mitted on i voll dan be tried before the lagal authoriien tacks bia ¢we stheart ax he would bit enemy —by boarding side thoee of a Perry, a Decatur, or a Stewart lencs of their sickness showed ‘iwelf #0 as to prostrace | ‘ll you that they are now about to convene a Lagisiature | government. (A vi will have a one "t | of any State or Territory to which the offender shall be ano po fair lady Could be expreted to resia that mode THIRD DAY'S PROCREDINGS. them for the State of Kansas, Who elected that Logisiawe? | confidence in the vote of the ue ty? ven next “4 firet brought for trial, and punished. Under ‘hat law por warfare But Tam pot quite atixfed that such tactics are [From ihe Warbiogton Union, Jane 20,) Probably, the assembling and drilling, and the esprit de | (A volce, “The ') The people! Why the whole { you will tell ua by ron yy! a FAH te | 9008 bave been arrosted in Kaneas, Nebraska aod Adoptes exclusively oy the naval profession, although the On the instant, apd on the succeeding dayr, the | corps of 1 iment are to those men of the famous | Vol given for your so-called constitution, as claimed by . Se eh Sy mn (Tho “t eg J dg ‘oor na Territories, and aitempt may be and is atencded with lerw success in other | Board of Vieiters and Academic Stef assembled inthe | “seventh” the amasement, the variety and the poetry of | Yourselves, was but 1,741; whereas, there are now ro 1 Le ty‘ i) b 44 Oy sn hag it bei for their crimes, law of 1700 bas sole and curt Another enigma Bat “@ 08 moutons examination ball to witness that trie! of mental skill which | their lives, They are generally business men—merchants istered over 10,000 votes, as residents bere on the 16th | certainly Is. Mel mm ate bas y ee Or oh exclusive jurisdiction where no other law of « local che Jn the super iutend «198 @ eumptoous luncheon was | i* 20 much feared by students, We who have graduated | and clerks. This ta true to such a dogroe that the rogi | Of March last, exclusive of the thousands omitted, or they do oot the LJ Bey of racter Lay or by repealing the law of Utah Provided for « boet of invited gueste It was boarded and | at civil institutions well remember how we quailed and | ment bas been called the New York merchant’ grade who have arrived here since that date Toe per | ihe oo, va. actual bone sedtiors you give to the general government of the United Sates in gallant vty le, abd was followed by the ueaal “feast | cowered at the sight of those reven judges before whom | auing clase. In this entirely different ‘eld from their bu. | Pie! Do you mean to tell me that 1781 ¥ tea con, | Kanaas eba! vow risdiotion over the Territory. of rest and fw out” There is nothing ip my opin. | we were put on iria. In addin io thove goutiomen of | sinors occupations Uy And an agrecabie companionship | Attila, soles aa oa nee nod. n Half age’) | eres abd the President and Congress will rect thelt | in which he. reawd than the an of paiay' he bad fon that make: a man ro well eati«led with bim 1¢ | the toga. the middies bad to face half a-dozen navaioffivers | and a manly training. The {nfluenoe, alto, is enbansed by | Kauens? ooo! ’ J “Will, the convention a ypoint 1m gompestrated tnjoy ment of oon Unings of amooth mo | in fell uniform i But should these 1,731 voves a year and a half ago impose | covetitution. (A voice, \ marked out for Utah did not conflict In any particalar with ce yg fy ear teaser redler ape nelrehrotcloney | a comatitation for all time ts come apon the present arta! Juggeat the the @ perives of the mind, fill up the vacant places io he rani20d condition. Let this be be found as mach vanity under a slouched as vader a cocked bat. At all eveats, the very sen itive eitizen can to he more favored brother, in the language pays for yer.” But there {4 another c nsideration that thro #s into bold The eniarg d expertence of the latter bas taught them wished op them. And he who ix found deficient on the to bave lovered his lordly tone from the moment he caugbt sight of their bayonets bristling im such perfect ime The vatue ia enforcement of law of such a 1 bo ly drilled body of men, 800 ip fall, all animated by aa arcent regim ntal sao Bh habitually obedient to the proper command, cannot be over estimated. janger they, most of all the roldiery, are relied on by the for which the accused wae examined on Saturday lnvt may De, actoal, bona {Ade resident settlers of of Kansas. Then, at’ that time, and in parsuance of the method designated by the laws of your country, by the instroctions of the Chief Magistrate of the Uaion, who was placed there by the people and sworn by them toe ecute 1 do not entertain a toubt but that that cooren. People A voice—‘Not against the will.) Should the choven mall number of votes, propose next woek to (A voice, “The Topeka coustitation.”") Well, gentiemen, {hope no one wil! eay so, unless the man wh» belivves that 1,731 voters should deprive some 20,000 or 30,000 voters pow ip the Terri , Or that son will be here, of deciding 'betr own form of government for themaclves A Voice—How was it when the pecple of Midourt came 7) Tee ineir duty 10 40 90 A roloe, “Will past is irrevocable, even by os fg and I pro. fac! And arsovs aod robberies and every species of orime that bas disgrared that Territory for years past. principles of the Nebraska bill, but waa in + and pliant, | where their cart: “ oy ja of Kansas? they do sof” Gentlemen, I am not the convention, butl | with the platform of the democratic party in to the Sigh gS hte bo ee re 4 i alae Conatitatioa he tubmited to the. will for adoption, or not | do not doubt they wil give you impartial Judges. (4'vol0®, | power oF the government over the Organized web perruaders a* good dianers and | @4vantages at present enjoyed by them Hence the ditfl A Winow M in Br. ‘RENCE County | (A voico—“Yes.’') That, centiemen, is the great question, | 1 will ark Li ns oes mee Ls hy wi reat”) of the United States, He eaid he would be found as wil. had been followed by | culty of the ordeal. The students are expected to corres. | ny 4 ScHout Teacumn. e Ogdensburg pavers give the | 80 far as they are concerned, Bat I anderstand you claim § Jowed to vote are . ty : re a} ing to meet this Utah question as boldly, and to do hie Central America wonld ne to the care and soleitude which the government has | particulars of a murder in Louisville, 8. [awrence county, | w be m State now, and that your so called Legislature, | Ax regards the got nO po: reoall ansa® Nobraste nts day of trial is diemissed as an ingrae oF r Eldric ge, of Lousyi le, was arraigned, charged enact laws to be enforced in Kansas, This miserabie mi. | fers to have very little power, m ih power ae have mmoned the stadente to fleld corrve Of study te Bo above he oom prebenst wnt by r of Mira Sarah Jane Gould, a wid 7 hority, constituting not one tenth of the present people of | that Over the past I od od Me ro} wo fatare diffeulty, he f six brew six | diam mind, and when & failure occurs |, is generally the | dence showed that Eldridge resided In Louisville in vo Kansas, popose, in absolute deflance of the acts of Con itare ee 4d you oor te te ounae ooo embody ing su! to all of which the | result of gross negligence. The examination, there ore, i« | comber inet, and taught echool during the wiator. Afver | gress, and in open rebellion, mark you, gentlemen, noi | tunity Is gi pa ~~ cr LA aw briefly alladed to. It hard work to manwuvre | @ #innowing process by which the chal \s separated from | bis ethool closed in March last, ent to Mr. Britton’s, | only against the Territorial laws, bat against the laws and | «sives what oad J re Te no long divided After thanking the audience for their attention, he left ° ory Ob & ay; but the toame were obati. | the wheat, the former disappearing, and the latter re | where the deceased reside t, to board, and was on intimate | government » the United States, to axsemble here, and, | the @ 4 er —s ty A rity, | the stand, amid the most tamultuous cheering, snd the t jes, ant made the gone fy over the ground | ma'ning as the of Nt sometimes hap. | terms with ber and informed the family that they were | representing 1," 81 people, impose this constitution by force on—anleae, La yh 4 Gone mat aeen n p Al with three times three T noed im rections, fronted into column by the | pene thats graduate deficient in the divwbarge of | shortly to be married. About the middie of May last arse J upon the people of Kansas by the enactment of laws (4 bave one A Bg dee y AW4 ry ©, Changed front, advanced, firing hy haif | some duty aficat; but this case which finds asare re | nic was seen in a valiee of Eldridge’s. On the 26th Mra. | voice—*Where are those 10,000 voters that are not on prive me, an Ay ral yy my “4 ba: ke from the right by rections to march to the | medy in the action of the commanding officer Gould taken Fick and her symptoms Were such as usually | record?) Some inadvertently omitted, many who would Ural i enotn yes! ‘and teed toe wrt ’ ie heunathe nad left etreatiog by half-Hattery, and execated many The students of the firet class are of & bh gh character, | follow caves of polroning. She died on the 30th. A post } not roe , aod thousands who arrived since the | of ‘good, = = appiause, Ing nate: ~ apes hy , the ae othe aeree which, even to the uninitiated, were not | embracing navigation, astronomy, feamanship, natural | mortem examination revealed the fact that she was en | 15th of March Inst. As rogaris the register, however, | Goverser ¥ etre) curt mt by ae . ag Ott be, as wo deen interest The manne in which they limbered | philosophy, gunnery, naval tactics, and other (mportant | ceinte. On being charged with having Committed the of- | «ay to you that it t# of comparatively little consequence, If Lt é a — pay Suge'ta © Bese, steamer - raph ne news that id vr obered, loaded and fired the pieces, is worthy of | Fubjects. fam happy to way that the — ae teas, be attempted to poison by ey nO mun bas ay Ay oeniion the eae ane = iy peer Se reared the assem! ye been rately oe beng age jal, ‘and no doubt hae highest cape mi ama in namber—graduated in those various studios enor | that M operated as an emetic, jonts oy life. may #0) faction neations cloquest and most speech. boon expressed wanted ‘Ther cissed the Sret day's programme Owing to the to inemsetves ‘The class entered the academy in 1863, | The court bold him for trial, and be la now safely lodged | by theee who refused te register, but the substaative is ———<—_- errr ae a meray “iter towne, A day oF two (polomoncy Of the weather, some of the exercises were | forty two strong, and has been reduced to the above num- ° in jail. tha; the Constitation can be of no force or effect unless it © terminated sory,