The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD.” | WHOLE NO. 7253. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1856. f PRICE TWO OENTS. MPIRE among the d of the State of New York on all the mo- | chanan to provide with all speed for the certainty that his | sary to consider the que *tion, Whether it would make a | Mr. Buchanan, whem elected, to regard inte- | ves not attained, one is cortam—the MASS MEETING OF THE EI CLUB. mente quel Mons sch are prong. for bop devia, administration, when established, shall bean administra] slave ora free State But { say tis, thas 4 it-would | reste of his wn ‘coubisy apd aha a at his prone them@elves will. take. tho in their own cinnati Convention, whaleverreason may have here ‘ex. | On for the whole country, guided bythe lights of the | make a slave State, the Co sag ok Buchanan * the { own citizens, régardtess of for: were. (Cheers. ands and dispense with such leaders. ames, and isted for a division in the party hug pasned ‘away, while the | democratic Pe but ngoverned by any clique, or fac- | South cannot object to it, Xr. Seward proposes to admit | (A volue—" He will de it, wo." Now, a — cries of “ We wil,” “we pe desire to detain you The Democracy in Council. necessity for n thorough ‘union in onder to seeus@ the success | tion, or combivation of men in the democratic party, If | Kansas now into the Unipn, wilh a oonstitution, | of our own State, We live here in New York; it | but afew minut. longer, and that will be to refor brief ot alle pringgplos, not Goly in We nation, bul within thn | all 'the democracy unite honestly and warmly in’ his { Under or in dean of wich the people of Kansas, if g | is all very well to tellus Of outrages. in Kansan, hort ly to @ topic not alluded to by those who have sasha Seeks HCRettly aMPBals bows to the reason and the heart of | cause, it becomes him to resolve that no proscription in | was adopted, might next Novem er, do exactly w! it is all very well to ausail President Pierce by some | preceded me, bit nevertheless a subject at pre- Plenty of § for Bueha: and Breekin Rerolvek, ‘That while we have seen with regret the failure | *B°sgemocratic famtily, founded on past occurrences, | Douglas’ bili’now authorizes them 10 do by law, Tie P gentlemen who are uot satis ed with their course, but | sent of general sy eculation by the press. 1 nty of Speeches for Buchanan OIDs | og the Bald comet! "9 | Shall { his policy or his actions. We have confi- | State of New York, or any other State tn the confederacy | you will all agree that we live here under a Know No. | allude to the Osten 1 Conference. news: b Enthusi mutually acceptable plan of un - | dence—entire comfidence—that he has already de- | has ap unquestionable right, by an altewation of the con- | thing Maine law, puritanical, co.,rupt State government. | articles have recent), ¥ been written upon this sul ridge, but no asiasmM. HHeipation to the assembling of the termined upon tbis line of conduct; and in that faith | stitution, to establish slavery if it chooses. If Kansas { (Laughter wend cheers). We are tae opposition here, | the aim of which has’, en to create an impression My eaianen that as ponceseniatives of the demosretie me We shall devote all our cuergies to his election | were admitted under the Topeua constitution, it might | whatever we may be elsewhere. 1 pass by every kind in | this Conference was calle, 1 together to devise some new Couto py wi a ae ey sy “4 Fellow citizens, we know Bushanan and his history. | establish slavery in November next. Nothing, in amy | respect to the Maine law men and 1 ow Mottin, tothe | mode by which the United States could commit ao act of John V: Buren Endorses th be cond ton 8 He has filled with ability many eminent stations. As ou’ | judgment, could be more fatal to the cause of treedons | open fact the Sate Legislature is in th market, and that | spoliation upon territory w, ‘th the government of which an e © | “Resolved, That this result would. be most, certainly and sa- esentative in England, he proved himself eqnal to th» J than the admission of a State with a free constitution, t | any man can take it, who will go to Albany and pay for it. | she was on friendly terms. It 1s & part of the history e Cincinnati Platform. tisfactorily attained by the union of the two Conventions e nt men of Europe. He maintained nobly the re 7 be changed to slavery in four months after such adaws- | The name of Fremont was adopted in the Philadel the United States, without pa Tallel in the history of body, for the purpese of nominating an electoral nud State its of Our country and his own characte sion. Willapy honest or just man deny that the peopl: | Convention for the purpose of carrying @he State of other government, that she b % never acquired an inek ee Hekes, (heseby, seouring.® ae nee oh part of he dale With him at the head of ov who are iv Kansus now, have just as much right to take | York. ‘There was no man in that Convention Who had the | of territory for which she has , % Paid full value in silver tach ee en pee command respect at homo and } part in the formation ‘of a State constitution as th | least idea that he wovid be elected; it was togetthe largest | and gold, and with the full , ‘Bd free consent of the ‘What he Thinks of Wm. B. Seward, Horace |e ins That'in the thorough consolidation of the demo- » war will impair our rsourceso | people who went there six months agoY whe! | State inthe Union, with the richost treasury exeept the ma- | Power from which. it was ob: #ied. (Loud cheers.) Greeley and Col. J. C. Fremont. cracy of the Empire State, on the platform of the Cincinnati y. The great pacifioators and ministers which seltly | those who took a snap judgment in Topeka have a | tional, into their hands, The State would ther $e handed | There is nothing in the Ostend Co erence, no act or re- y eo de . Convention, we behold the signal of victury, the convoversies between the United States and Great Britain special privilege to make a constitution for the people | Over to Seward, and Fremont would foot the bAL. Idom’s | commendation inconsistent with , Bis Polar star of the ; ton of the evampnent Semen bu panne, Ai have been and will be the dellar and the pound sterling hat were Se ee apising (0 Kansas from Marsachusetts, | want to say anything against Seward. (Laughter and | policy of the Uwited States governn, €nt. What was the 2 Fee ae ead resets keine Hak been $0 taiat 12 10 fever Until ovr honor or rights compel us to engage in war, an! | Connecticut, Carolina, New York, or any other | Cleers.) I don't know bim. (Renewed laughter.) But } tate of affairs at this time? Spain Was in a troubled Bpeeches of ynders, James T. Brady | and so derogatory to its ehatacter and influence in the e thes, though our beautiful bannor be darkened and ‘dab. | State? No! It tebé$an act of common justice aud fair. | I want to let you bear on o c with jealous e} the Prince, E. Sickles, and Hon. F. deracy. bied in the smoke and blood of battle, we cannot aud will | Bess to allow the actual settiers of the Territory to frame | (Ayplause.) Horace Greeley, it 1862, ald tn his Savers rong. 9 ‘unites Sate, "ee endentos BS iclexercis the es, a, FB, ‘After the adoption of the foregoing resolutions, a> | RCtaveld the strife. That banner, on whatever sea or | the State constitution; and the bill of Mr. Douglas, in | im speabing of Seward, “In ah age of ‘overwhelming po. | imluence of her power upon the fecbl of Spaim, B. Stauton, of Tennessee. iggblter, Sk. sopnion OF coe peep shore it waves, must be respecte Our Union mist and | my humble opinion, guards the privileges of the actual | culation, we cannot say that Governor Seward ever’ he. | to induce Spain to Adgeapine Cole, The object was oe fee fas J} Per ene vie tore Lat at | tho | (ball be preserved, @ur States must continue bound to. } settlers with fgreat ‘care, and satisiles every body, ex- | nounced any corruption. We cannot say that he over to expel on sj white lation \ thie fick cathe aie leat of July docs not represt yotrac, | Sctzer in embraces of fraternal love. And all this must | cept the persons who want to make a trade of the slavery | opposed any of the payments made fer mileage not tra. |, islamd and redvee it to the conditions of the West India The Captain Denies that Col. F has A. for taore’ that it did. the patrlotivin Of 75. You come | L¢ accomplished by the thorough dissemination and con- | agitation, (Ap .) 1 have thus adverted, gentle. | velled, for buying up notes on false pretences,” &e., &c. | colonies ‘This poliey was pursued by Eug. ‘nd for yours. Pp! a } Forney has Any | dor more than it dit’ the patriotism of 76. damocentic | #nENs maintenance of democratic principles. The sum- | men, to some of the stsoluuions and the platform of the | That is a picture of the chief; that is the character of the |) The British and Foreign aut Slavery Sotet, Y oflered two Influence with the Empire Club, Abel ene Paden teen ™ pe og Only the | Hc? Will soon pass away, The glories of the Aimerican | democratic party. Tnow ‘eave that subject and pags | chief as given by his lieutenant. (Cheers.) Now they | millions of dollars to have reverniion, excit 1 in y Laie “7 Saat Gontedetene: Wie tha ehion oF Ger +f i. full will ere long adorn our broad land. The ides of No- | immediately to speak of another party, which has been | are endeavoring to turn out the present Treasurer of the | aud these put in the Cabiuet who would lena their "4 Lokh thoes Un tertan th o¥y eartuily’ aive bh Bi ‘Bb | vember will come fuil of interest and excitement to our { the subject of some discussion in this State. Tallude to | State, once a good democrat and an honest man enough, | ence te Atricwniae Cuba aud abolish slavery , ‘vere. &e., &o., &. ration. i reviea tha S this ved 8 H my 39 wien | Country. What shall be the political fruitsor us to garner | the republican party—the party thatis framed mainly | excepting he was led away by the Know Nothings, and | effect of this would have been 20 establish 's Nepot preration, | I rejoice that on this the only occasion wien | 6,0 the cold December arrives? Shall it be the success | on the subject of slavery, and boring Congress for special | to put in hie place a Bewecd chan, Well, thats thergine for runaway negroes, ag Canada is at pre wnt. Mr, — tnabled to join with you heartin hand, is, peotatiig che | Of OUF Principles and candidates, or new crops of dissen- | legislative acts, and” for the advantages of legis- | plan of the whole campaign. ‘They bogin by setzing your | Sickles proceeded to show wt sume length how ° this im- A meeting was held yesterday ovening In the Park, in | trent objects for which dis meeting 1s convened iris | sions, distracting our councils aud dividiug our intluencey | lation, which they can obtain, But 1 allude here | treasury. That is not an outrage in Kansas, (cheers,) | tent to Afrieanize Cuba, on the part of the Fugtial accordance with the following call of the Empire Clab:—~ | high time that the democratic masses, this Stats should | Lt the people answer. Aud you of the Empire Club: let | particularly to their views upon the slavery question. I | und therefore I beg your pardon for speaking of it—it is | goverment, would have fected the Uuited Stat °- assert thelr power, and that to promote the welfare of thé your shouts be heard in the “decision. Shout we ail for | have told you what was the platform of the democratic | only a robbery here. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, ifany- | alluded to the action ef the republicans of Fram % «A GRAND RALLY FOR BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE. » universal union of the entire democ io win a splendid } party. J pow ask your attention, for a single moment, | thing would unite the old Jacksonian democrats all to | Spain at this time, © amd it i i? fz , ks ~! ut pronounced the ‘The Democratic Empire Club, in conjunction with ihe vari- | ™hy—the interests and the hopes of tho few should | iumph for Buchanan and Breckenridge, to the platform of the republican’ party, because it ia | Sgt gallantly shoulder to shoulder, as we have fought a | Policy of the revolutlonary leaders of the publ. sus Buchanan organizations, will holt m mate meetiug in the | jtund aside, The aims and efforts of those who Lave | utr. Brady was frequently interrupted by applause, | upon Wat, of course, that those ef us are asked tostand | bundred batties before, against this’ eame Seward party, | cans’ that “the United States’ assist ‘thew me object ‘or this meeting is to‘ give ihe democratic. masses | bubbles in comparison with the great tide of democratic | 7Le, Seventh Ward Buchanan and Breckenridge Club | who are not preyared to support the democratic party. | itis this. "| cratie purty im Spain to ereate a revolution tl Vere Be opportunity to express thelr’ opinions in favor of ualing | frelon and iohicuse Gu whick they seek. ta mmoceatic | here mace their aypearance with banners and music, and | Itis true that Fremont has also a Kuow Nothing nomina. | _ At the close of Mr. Van Buren’s speech, Hon. F. B. | and let the people of Cube decide by popular » role die democracy of this city and State; wo want but one organt Sma” We way 00 Thvea'herdaten, fa Kindness, but in | “ete, Sreeted with cheers as they marched past the | tion. tis true that there is a Know Nothing candidate | S1axto, of Tennessee, addressed the meeting. He spoke | whether they would remain under Spain or join the | zation, one electoral ticket, and but one Slate Ucke!. Let the | eee ae a ne a ne ee admire then aud a ry speaker's stand, for ice Presidency in company with the republican | 8 follows :—I thank you, Mr.gPresident, for doing me | ted States. The representatives of the United States @# Aomesreny sally fn their might and a ea tramp: ton wed | ear Mighiee io Waka on ecumiee ele | ia rte Joux Vay Buren, Esq., was then introduced to the | candidate for the Presidency. yy iscelebrated, and | the honor of introduciig me to-night, but you have been | the Ostend Conference recommended this, The actk @ The following dine. we una ol to fall Sato the Faas: phoulicr thy cdkete mecting, and after the hearty greeting with which he was } ] baye no doubt justly, for his equestrian feat (lau ); | der @ very slight mi-take in representing my desire to | Of these representatives he defended, and oh. ¥ ca ttare thetal sak @ateee ox'tha pat ten) ~ A rt res] received had subsided spoke as follows :— but it remains to be seen what exhibition he will present | address you on this occasion. It is true thatIam de- | ground taken by them as sound demoeratic doctrine. Af Er that be osapteeies ts eeftect will oe" iced i pet] Fxa.ow Crnzexs—I received the mvitation to meet you | when he comes to show himself standing on two plat. | lighted to be present at this meeting—it is truc that ] am | ter promising ona future oecasion to allude to still fur ai Etkeeiia’ taka te “RtAneeae’ beanie heve to-night from those who desire to unite ‘the de- | forms, and riding two horses. (Laughter.) Now, the | always ready to raise my weak voice in such a cause as | ther topies of highest publie interest, Mr. Sickles retired Potting, Wm, J. Rose, Philip Merkle, Richard Buste Siection ‘GF Bushaten aad eocktuciise: i ts P mocracy of New York in one organization, upon one clec- | Republican.Convemtion, in passing their resolutions, un- | that which calls you together to-night—but I feol almost | amid deafening cheers. ce eee. i ISALAH ito Geatrabie: i" ban intel di” itianeivie ie toe tural \ieket and upon one State ticket. (Applause.) In | dertook to défine the powers of the government upon the | out of place, as this is comewhat of @ local meeting, de- The h b ty hie * } Secretaries. ake oes Ry: Bag Bis Pe or OE sepa that call, it gives me great ploasure to meet | subjectof slavery, After giving thuir views upon that | signed for the purpose of settling your own dilferences, he Cuammmaw here announced that Dr. Merkle, Gem. . oe . : be three years next full since I | subject, they resolve that we deny the authority of Con: | in order that you may present to tho foe an undivided | Waldridge, Hon, Thomas Munday and others, were A platform was erected in front of the City Hall, and ie cee oumeran, Mies aay Bie conelencs, 4 bio ave bad the honor of addressing the democracy of this | gress Orga Territorial Legislature, or any individual or | front at the approaching elrction. Therefore I say that | sent, whe had intended to (eo ‘oe peta sapon this was displayed the new Banner of the club. | & : city and county. For the last six months I have taken | sssociati®™ of individuals, to give legal assistance to sla. | 1 fecl almost out of place. (Cries of “No,” no.) : but owing to the lateness of the hour, they our vote was not essential was more ardent than saga- | jj) very. ‘i ei Glia canted 60 tha Bax endeaen” berec! - | little or no part in the political controversies of the day; | very im any Territory of the United States while the | Nevertheless, I appear before you with the greatest e of the banner was a tolorably correct me- | cious. ff all our opponents could, ee, peteee Se bi T attended neither ef the State Conventions to send dele- | present constitution shall be maintained. The present | sible pleasure. It is not true that in this coltteet thabean. would postpone their remarks to a future ‘y great danger | gates to Cincinnati; 1 took no part in the election of del dallion portrait of Buchanan, and immediately under it | Vice, unite on Fremont, there would tthe following inseription:— of his success in New York. And I confess that my | gatos to these Conventions; 1 took ao part in the Cincin- | Fremont, the candidate of the republican party, places | the democratic party never will see the day, in any Presi- “ Ta Feutiy settled, that Filiinore will persist in keeping fue | E&% Convention ; knew nothing of it; of what it wasto do, | himself upon this platform, and says that it is! second in Which it will be obliged to do withou, | Peekers, whieh were loudly given, constitution is the same as the one we had in 1788. Mr. | try can do withput New York; and if it were true, Fhope | occasion. He then proposed three cheers for the various strongest reliance for defeating him rests on the fact appa- SEEURMULOND CLOIRON SRURiemnoe: ; al pt or what would transpire there, until, gentlemen, like | only in historical importance to the Declaration of Ameri- Applause.) The national an \- Captain Rrxpers now came forward, eae scene otro Sold, though to accesnsiieh na neshey reanlt an avenging yourselves, I received information of its Sodcn. It be- ron Independence. Let us look at this question, As- | otic sentiments Cake oe been uttered nee tought dope Club was Aa. in the field a area ‘There were a number of transparencies, which in | Seward. ag in any A at vee oF tie pte comes ty duty, then, as wellas that of your own, toin- | suming that the constitution has not changed upon this | by distinguished gentlemen of your own State will carry a ° v. Piadet telarcpe estes Mige wepare, Per ay ener Tee {Anvass, be- | quire whether ‘there is anything in the ‘proceeding, of | subject siuce its adoption, wha; does the republican party | jey to the hearts of the democratic party; for whe can | 824 Promised 20,000 majority for Buchapan and formed the assembled democracy that they were the pro- Pie tag Recah ae gh gd poo ye 1 hag paeen] that Convention that cails upon one who has from | ciaim as the constitutional power of Congress over the | doubt that ail the democrats of the State’ of New York | ridge in the State ef New York next fall. He thanked all sporty of the Eleventh Ward Dychanan and Breckenridge | tog izewhere, With such efforts, We can and will elect | Chuebcod Belonged tothe democratic party to depart | subject? They say that no State, or no association ef in- | will be with us. and that we willachieve a great vietory? | Present for their attendance, and Proposed nine chews ‘Club. One side of these was embellished with a full } Gur men. Aud T most anxiouely ‘hope that no steie of | (jolt ‘hut party and now enter into some other organiza. | <ivuvals can, under the constitution, give legal azeistance . esa tarnved ee Se erevens 006: SLY give’ cet hia Soe had ae Laat "oe ia aat ee otha id btaade the Koaee seotae ets. sa sSiiane’ tie Med | tion. Sofar from seeing any reason to do this, all tae | to slavery inany Territory of the United States. Now, as do not often enlist the energiesand | ti@lly given; atter which, at a few minutes to 11 0’ ‘Spurred rooster, in the act of crowing, while fe trage- | Sain pos, Moy aaa, mh f.. at or ra convictions ot my judgment, all the sentiments of my | slavery was in’ deflance of this constitutional people of the whole United States, for | the meeting dispersed to the tune of “ The » Parencies represented seyernl spread eagles, bearing in ‘3, no scheme heart, all the reflections I have been able to give the sub- | theory in Texas, jana, in Arkansas, iu Missouri our justitntions themselves are in dan. — are Coming,’’ by the Band. tt »stivation of the land. wih intrigues may prevent our restoring to the Empire State her ragitiv “ _ ‘their talons the shield of State aud an olive branch. The democratic reputation, so that the word ** Exceisior ”” A gg fe pins ee ; Fh ben poe Iai 0 pl by the Oni “$ be preserved, and with | Pooster had a rather warlike appearance, but the eagle | ber shield may truly indicate her destiny and her rank. | nation of Buchanan and Breckenridge. (Applause.) | #ndin deflance ne coris\itutioual theory, slavery i our whole goverament Ald to the Sufferers in Franee. ion ts attacked and is | rye GoRnon Busxer, Bi nwoena, July 7, 1886. © beard it demed here rag ay, Poses song Lo ge 1xar Sik—Lenciose you a ebock on the Powell Basie for the benefit of the suierers ip: Framew ~ 7 san Gooked as mild and Larmiess as a dove, About halt past | 1,2™ very glad that the several candidates nominated for | Tam aware ‘that some genticnon with works 1 tee, | existe in the Diotrict of Colesntin What, Le iuin’ sepuuid the purpose and deaireof | jot nae SU! by the inundation, Yours, most ri Beven the crowd began to a sembly, aud by eigut o'clock | our people throughout the land, For we must ever bear y ry Shere were five thoasand proses, Before ‘the meeting | in uiind that the highest political right of mankind Isto | ounvictions; ws. dieey awe. Sigh ote aed nae oro the cevor al Stee Of aie Crone ie eatamal rights + was called te order the platiorm was boset by some of | °b20se their rulers. For this the millions haye sighed | them. They seem to suppose that some new rule has ger at the of this Union, and must be neces the Presidency are gentlemen of character. Thischeers | merjy acted—a few, as I trust—see the matter | can platform thent Why ivis iucendiary, it is revolu- f the Sout s 4 ) slavery into the new y to Kausas, [happen to ve ; rants tf cod | 2nd streggied since time began. For this the American | been laid down, or some new principle avowed upon the ily sollowed by a Nissolution of she confederacy. Now. Lbor of the last, Co . ol the more ambitious of the democracy, and it required | revolution was chielly designed. Our vecuis have not al- | subject of slavery which pa By to quit the de- | upon that platiorn Mr. Fremont plants himself. Yih do i it hick ame gaatiomen hi ve We have alve received five dollars from E. A. V. all the ability and genius of the Captain and ouc of his | ways properly apprec! this great right. They have | mocratic party. Isee nosuch thiag Entertaining you suppose drew that platform’ There is but one Living | imy roper| aseribes ¢ eu! difficuttios, and Tp ; id ; 4 itted their prejudices, sympathies, and instincts. to ‘ ng ee mani ‘ow 10 that bill it way | 824 two dollars from Mr. Richard Deverry. Those Assistants to Keep it clear for tho speakers aud | Perm py A lar sentiments, in some respects, with themselye ;, I muan who could draw it, (A voice—Seward,) and who | state to you that in givw, my vole to that’ bill it was narod reagan 0 ~ * b residents. hed ¢ nothing in the roceedings of the Cincinnati Con ven. bas been the subject of same con) wentary remarks b, pot desire or intent »: . who coated control their reas th Pr ts. Ci fe ” “ 1 Nn i al Congress Bre disposed to aid the woporters, for which service ue is entitled to the thauks | capacity has been overlooked to follow the nvdding | tion that calls upon’ me to quit the part ok fuses.) Ge. geet i —" a y y de ention by any Congressional disp poor sufferers by the man | action “to extend slavery into” that ol terri undations in France, should hand in their ‘Prdoth. «1 tell you,” said ho, to one of the probibited, | pluine, the deeds and the renown of the miltary hero, | heen born and reared. (Applause) Tamlld, that in | Is, a8 some. one. Jaa remarked, Wm. H. Sew: | Territory. ‘No Soutlern’ man ever claimet ‘such spy) betel - “J make no exception for friend or foe; you must all go | Something of a similar nature is now exhibited. Fremont | joking at the resolutions of that Convention, they have | ard. Seward, and Seward alone, could have | power for Congress, or wil admit tat Congress possesses | Mite as early as possible. Bis dat, qui eite dat. down.’’ Those who were inclined to argue the matter | is made the candidate of a formidable organization, be- | heen able to discover that they pledge the democratic or. | drawn « plajform like that. not that he hag the faintest | it. (Applause.) Upon the occasion of the passage of that with him brought thejr arguments to an abrupt ter- | cause bis personal career bas ladioctes Lt enterprise, p=} to the extension of slavery to free territory. 1 | hope that this project could be carried, for he never ad- | bill, } said in the House of Representatives, in the un- a ‘, auination on the exbibiubn of a stout walking stick, with | courage. and persevermce w! men adinire. Bits ve read these resolutions carefully, and with what little | vocated anything x0 that sald be car ied. (Laughter.) | fettered power on the part of the people of ‘the North or Nuto’s Garpax—Vinet Nici or Miss Exnca Santa “which the Caj cecasionaliy cnforced his demands. | pame belongs to our history, and shall have deserved | intelligence 1 have been able to apply to them Tean find | It is a fundamental principle with him always to advocate | South, to go into that erritory, and carry with them the | This p'easans and popular house was jammed last nigts. / Now,’ suid he, when be had performed this part of his | honor in its appropriate sphere; but we cannot accord to | no such thing in them, I oller @ reward, now, to any of | something that never can be attained and can be eter- | metitutions of either section, there was almost the cer- The cecasion which d ardiches, “0 IWant to jet you know that I intend i four bim credit for the civic talents, or political knowledge | these highly intelligent republican gentlemen to point me | nally agitated. If William Morgan is carried away, the | tainty that Kansas would be @ free State. Why is there ‘Wels drow tayeiey suet’ an Geenenee , Precisely, from the present time, to call the | and experience which in connection with integrity should | —not to an outrage in Kansas, not to a scuilie in Wash. | whole country is excited by anti-masonry; but for what? | any dificulty about it? Not because the of crowd at an unpropitious season was the dévut in Amerion to order, aud I won't wait for Chairman or any- | be the iirst, if not the only requisite for the Presidency. I | ington, wot to an improper speech or improper newspaper | To punish the murderer? No! It is the’ very thing to Sovth decired to exieud slavery there, but there of Miss Emma Stanley, an eminent English actress, im her -”" (Cries of + That's you, Captain,” and ‘Go | believe he is @ worthy and an intelligeut gentleman, but | srici—but to « line or seuteuce in the Cincinnati resiu- | which Seward anc his friends would never agree. (Langh- | was an organized attempt on the part of some Northern | dra ~ “ A boy.”") “And you, gentiimen of the’ band,’ he | he bas never developed the characteristics or acquire | tions which advocates or encourages the exteasion of | ter’. Their jlicy tus always been to keep up an | fanatics w exclude the Soutmern people, and because the | LaWimeroom entertainment, called ‘<The Sevem Ages of which can be made the i widressing the musicians, “whea I want you tu | ments so peculiarly essential at the present period, for ery to free Territory. (Applause.) The resolutions | eternal stop, I will cry ‘Stop,’ and you mustn't go on playing for ao | bim who is to wield the chief executive authority in this ] ¢ the C incinpati cen TR og well be divided into | political a ‘hour afterwards.” (ts nghtér.) While this seene was | nation, He is, neverthel formidable opponent of | -wo clasees—First, those which express an ojénion upon | possibilit ; means of lui | holiest placer in the land, the very churches of God bim- } Woman,” It is hardly possible to deseribe this unique and which can never come by any | Fell, were made the focus irom’ which was to emanate | exbibition, in which Miss Stanley, without assistance, sue to practical result. Such has been the | this attempt to disfranchise a portion of the me of this } ceeds in amusing an audience for two hours. It{s a sketa® = \ being enacted, Sle tn’s pian the democracy, because he represeuts the anti-slavery | what is puet, and second, those which lay down rules for y in Fegwd to the internal inprovements in this | Union What was to be expected from this ir best airs, upd the feeling of the North, and upon their influence his friends ] shy paverament Of the administration that is to come in, If the building of a canal becomes apparent, Mr: t the Southern people t0 Staudt tamely thgr and ave of the life of @ woman, from infancy to okt age—froma the aon, Saas away at the rate of two disciarg only rely for success. It is not to be disguiged that | and the party which is to support that administration for dvecates it, but the instant there is danger that Do you blame them for going into Ra fnfut im the mathar's snms t= <nandmotber , te mt coat the on. aunoyance of the mor = ae has ot Sas been Cae mye — she future, You will all readily gee that where the Con- will be re he advocates p widen one ames pe = ‘ i, yes sant and sensitive part of the meeting, unfortunate occurrences, an i | vention speak of the first, they speak for themselves and } extended system of improvements, which ean never be the result, and I care ttle; Teare only for the o'clock, punctual to the minute, the meeting was | growing mere and more as the election approaches; yot capcom tbelr ‘own opinions. To ilustrate what I mean, | any possibiliiy be pratt ery Gaughter.) ‘And to | qstabtishmens’ of the grent princigie, thet the people of duced, including several phases of male character called to order by the Captain, who spoke as follows:—~— we cap and will meet aud overcome it. Perceive D0 } and not intending to express any epinion upon it, the Con: | it is with ‘the question of slavery. his under. that Territorr, in the formation of a government for | ®™d cach is delineated with surpassing ability. The Ido not intepd to make a sperch, for Iam auxioas to | good reason why this slavery question should always [ vention unanimously endorsed the administeation of Pre taking to abolish slavery im the States, where it is | themselves, shall do as they think proper—select | favorable impression we received on witnessing the those who are advertised to add this meeting, | agitate ovr country, aud infuse so much bitierness into | sident Perce. They had a right so to endorse it, and he | recognised by the constitution of the United States and | their own institutions; and neither by rifles nor by rebearsal of Miss Stanley’ and I therefore will not detain you more than five | our political contests. It would not so operate but for ] wil) receive that endorsement 4 the judgment of intel- | the constitutions of the several States—this undertaking | Southern arms nor Congressional legislation ‘shalt a ley’s entertalnment om Saterday minutes, trusting you bear with me for that short time. | the Sanatics at both ends of the Union, stimulated by dis jgent, able, patriotic men, expressed, very likely, | to break down the clear constitutional provision fer the | institutions be forced upon the people against their wish | Was deepened by the exceeding talent she displayed last only Want to coutradict, publicly, some misstatements | bonest and ambitious politicians. Massachus im their rights there? 1 don’t know what may | jast scene of all. Over twenty characters are Ree sod | aiter mature reftection. But it is a notorious fact | surrender of fugitive slaves, thus assuming to erect a | anc will, Let me say, that so far as our standard bearer | evening. The changes wore made with astonishing rapl 2. have been made about me, and this is the most | South Carolina bave given this matur a py that in the State of New York thereare avery large num- | tngher iaw in the face of the constitution of the United erned, | have known him long and personally; | Alting opportunity to doo. Co'onel Benton, in his speech | which it docs not deserve, New England aud t ber ot democrate—and po doubt a very sonaterable | States and the paramount laws of the country, are only When he stood in the most. promi | ‘iY: This was merely mechanical, and perhaps aay sat St. Louis, stated that 1 was one of the champions of | sympathise with these antagonists on opposit 2. At | number of them present here to night—who differ from | the foow by which he nourishes the spirit of agits binet of that distinguiehed Tennes. | %€tress of practice could do as well. But what was more General Vierce at Cincinnati, and im making this state. | the South we find ardent andeven angry srations | (hat optmion. (Laughter.) That is @matier of opinion, | tion without (he slightest hope or intention of | scan. Jemes K. Polk, and he was the very strongest pil. | remarkable was the manner in which Miss Stanley idemtl- ament he associated me with Thomas Hyer. This asser. | that the maint nance of slavery, if not ite extension also, | as to the past. It is the opinion of the Convention. Itis | eflecting any practical object. Applause. Now, ar of bie administration. The speaker here said that ion, like many others in his spocch with’ reference to | is the paramount objecto f patriotism and duty iny nation | eniitiea te the respect to which | have adverted, but tt is | gentlemen, the ‘ecadation ‘ot ‘att this agitating | Ste. Fulsmore expected’ that ashe had im the first | #4 herself with each of the many characters abe par+ those who came from New York tw the Cincmnati Con and State. At the Kast zealots and hypocrites announce | by po means necessarily the opinion of myself, who | is hostility to the South, We are told by the republ place been made a President by accident, he hoped to | trayed. It was not only a change of dress, Dut an eatire ‘vention, is entirely erroneous I wae not in favor of the | that the constitution—yes, and even the Bible, should be | clooee to support the ticket, notwithstanding this expres- | papers in thie State, and their public speakers, that we | -weeeed now also by an accident If the election were | transformation in every respect. Fach of the model men @e-pomination of President Pierce at Cincwnati, nor at | trany ‘nder foot, if necesvary, to achieve the emaaci- | sion of opinion, But when the Convention come to speak | are to be hostile to the South because of their ingratitade | thrown into the House of Representatives, he expected | ang women Presented to us was a in itself, and ny time previous. Ihave of late years boon in favor of | pation of the colored race. Such extremes lead to vio- | of the duture they then jay down rules for the govern. | to us. In this respect there bas always been, and ther that in the general scramble he would have an excellent type u per- ‘the one term principle. As to Thomas Iiyer, he bas al- ent contention. They bave produced many & dis- | ment of the administration, and they lay down rules for | i= vow, a wide difference between a democrat and a | prospect. He then concluded, by saying that so far as | fectly worked up in every respect. It is hard to slew been, ag Iam informed, a whig or Know Nothing, | graceful brawl in House of Reprowp tatives, | the government of the party. While lam aware that it | federalist. The moment you say to a federalist, “Let ux | the sentiments which bad been expressed to-night were | one point where all were so excellent, but the impersena- of course 1 have no politcal association with him. | and latterly degraded the character and tone | isentirely possible for & man to support the ticket andop- | have a crusade against the South,’’ he spits upon his | concerned, be would have no hesitation in joining hands | tion of the ball room belle seems to call for partioulas ACheers.) Col, Benton must have been grossly deceived by | of the United States Senate. Language and conduct | pose the resolutions of the Convention; while I know that | Lands, rolls up his sleeves, and is ready for it; aud if he | w th both the gentiemen (Mesers. Brady and Van Buren) Some of the uilschief makers who are always to be found | which would not be tolerated ina ‘palaver’’ of African | jt js practicable to support the ticket and spit on the plat- | is told that Great Britain [x siding with him’ upon the | who bad addressed the meeting, and dghting in the frout | Commendation. about public gatherings for no other purpose | Kromen have of late been common, even in that body | form, (laughter) 1 am one of those whe believe that if a very, then his felicity is comp cte. rank with them. The text of the entertainment was written for Misa ahem to belie and slander everyboly whenever an op- which once boasted such names as Webster, Calhoun, | man in good faith disagrees to a principle of importance mt you say the same thing to a democrat, Dasne BE. Sickness was next introduced. He said:— Stanley by E. L. Blanchard, and has been somewhat portunity presents itself. 1 regret exceedingly that a | Clay, Benton, Wright, Rives, yes, and the able, experi- | laid down by the Convention, he ought not in good | he requires argument to show why men who have stood Mx. Preapext axp Feivow-Crrizexs—You will do me ae - 4man like Col. Benton, who has stood pre-emineatly nigh | enced. upright Buchanan also. Mr. Sumuer, a man of | faith to support the candidate presented by the | sboulder to shoulder in the Revolution—who haye stood | the credit to suppose that at this advanced hour of the | *ltered to suit this market. Some of the jokes are met Au the estimation of the people of this country, should so | refined education and cultivated literary taste, avows | Convention. (Cries of ‘“Cood, good,’ and applause.) | up and fought together in a!l the great battles ot the con- | bight |. not propose te task your patience for any con- | quite new, but Miss Stanley’s manner is so pleasam® far forget the dignity of bis position as to adopt in his | treasonable doctrine with unshrinking ihood, and ] jj believe 0 principles are of mere impor stitution, under Jeffet jacksou, Polk and Pieroe—why | siderable length of time, I haye enjoyed, in common | that one laughs at a bon mot from her lips without stop- @peech the common political siang incident to the times | though endowed with capacity and learning adequate to | tence than candidates, I believe that the | men who have been drawn up in battle together thas | with you, the full, ample and eloquent discussion of the dn which we live, and which herotofure seems to have | full expression of all bis thoughts in dignided words, fails homogenous, I believe that the man | should now oppose cach other, The history of the New | various wpies alluded to by the previous spe: Can. | Ping to think whether or not one has hoard i before, Deen monopolized by the political factions of Now York, | to vulgar ee like a common shrow, and disdgures bis 1) association, secretly or openly, | York demooracy ought to show that we are not the men | dor compels me to fay that but little remains to be added | The music is very nicely arranged, and the instrumental and {came very near adding a portion of the New York | breeding while he dishonors his State, This provokes the | intending to violate the bond that holds them together, | to engage in any controversy, bn that dark controversy | to what bas alreacy been #0 ng A and cffoo- | part of it was wll interpreted by an oxcollent orchestra, isa traitor to the organization of which he is a member, | of 1840, when New York presented a native of bes ove tively urged. Late as the hour, howover,"is, T cannot ress. Such language is wholly unworthy af the Thomas | wrath of a Gory South Carolinian, Who, taking an r Benton of formor days, when ho was advantage, assaults him in the Menate chamby T would never support a party unless [ approved all the | State tor President—when the democrats of the deny myreif the courtesy extended to me by the Empire | UAder the baton of Mr. Thomas Baker. Miss Stanley Mhe immortal Jackson, (At this point a democratic club, | of character—men who edit newspapers, important principles that were presented in the party | failed—when we were plunged into the hur Cul —extending to me, as it does, the privilege of ad- | sings ten or twelve songs, several of them exceedgngty with drutas Deating and flags tying, entered the Park.) | ence and obtain respect—even such men deliberate- | conventions, What, then, are the resolutions of this Cin } in the time of the bard cider songs—then : | cressing you en the prevent ovcamon—the Empire Club | god, She has a full, rich mezzo-soprano voice, aad @ Bee, the democratic hordes are coming for Buchanan and z appiand the violence as noble and courageous. | cinnati Convention? | would not undertake, of course, to | debted to the South for support and success. 4 | that comes out so gallantly to night in all the pride, ardor | fo tatneatiataty Se d fr Bre kenridge. (Loud and repeated cheers.) Fellow citi- | To ali furious or deliberate treason against our instita- | detain you by « minute recital of all these resolutions, | 1 ray it would be unmanly—it would be ignoble | and enthusiasm to which its energes have been | Mier ingly free from affectation. The song @ the @eus, this is but the advance guard. (Cheers.) Ph lions and happiness we — the constitution of the | and explaining each of them, but I must call your atten. | and ungenerous—if, under these circumstances, we | directed heretofore with such brilliant success. (Cheers.) | end of the first part was capitally executed, and merited. are bundreds and thousands of them; look at the vast | United states. Sumner or Seward may advocate its pulli- | tion to one or two, which | think are of paramount | should desert the Southern demooracy Cheers.) | This demonstration to-night of the Empire Clab will send | the warm applause it received. The entertainment concourse; they are coming here, and coming for the | fication: impudent apd intermeddling clerisaldemagogucs | jmportance. I allude, in the first place, to | So now, in 1866, we are again reminded ‘he Vad faith ‘emocracy throughout the } i Wied bs vietory of Buchanan and Breckenridge. (Loud ap- | a# Beecher may assail ite provisions, and hordes of trai- | those resolutions which advert to the subject of | of the South when an election is coming on, in which the “what is here said and goes | Cloned with wi called a Polymelos (whatever that -) What else can they come here for, gen- | tors strive to rend it into tatters, but we cling to It, an very. I understand thom to propose that lore. | existence of the Seuth depends upon the result. Their | forth ‘through the colvmns of the morning papers. It } is), in which Mise Stanley sung in Italian, Turkish, , but for the victory of the democrats? | will uphold it whatever may befall. We claim tobe philan- | afer, in the erganization of Territories as woll as in | remaining, in my humble judgmeat, with henor in thie | will be seen that the democracy desires to present in the | swiss, Spanish, and various other tongues. As te correspondent of the New Yorx Hruacn, in a letter of | thropista like our neighbors. We encourage no injastice | (he legislation of Congress, the whole subject of Lion, depends upon the prostration of the republican | coming contest an unbroken front, This fact will animate rd \e ae week, states that Col. J. W. Forney claims to have | nor oppression, but we consider the perpetuity of the Ame- | clould be withdrawn from Congressional action party. Thus you #ee the Southern democracy coming | with confidence the democratic party. They will every. | *€e? by this notice, she is ajsort of walking theatre all by wer Anfluence with the leaders of the Empire Club for the poi rican Union far more important than the freedom or bon- | .rand them to hold that it is not proper to make slavery the { op with peculiar onapimity to sustain a candidate of the | where see and know by this demonstration that the demo- | herself. She can hardly fail to win fame and fortune im ‘of controlling certain Congress onal nominations dage of the colored race. We cherish the principles and | ahject of national pouitical discussion, and Londerstand | North, and one whose public course had affected hia | cratic party must and will be united. (immense and pro- | the United States. The audicuce was exceedingly enthe- city. I think that correspondent is very much mi: the memory of him to whom a noble monument just ¢™ to say, as they said honestly in 1852, and reiterated | popularity at the North yot with unparalleled unanimity } tracted cheering.) A general credence will also spring OP | isstic and the entertainment made . faken in thic matter, as 1 have not had for four or five | been erected in our city, hayptly piaced near a park hou- | sow, that | we will resist the agitation of the slavery | «Lo voted for him over and over and over again. | in ratification of the declaration of Mr. Van Buren in his J ‘& great hit; so we past eny conversation with Col. Forney in reference | ored with the prefix of on; and any and every cf” | question, in or out of Congress, under whatever | (Great cheering.) A portion of the New York democracy | fpcech, that New York shall be redeemed. (Mheers.) | safely say— Trecwtinations in the city or State of New York. Iwill | fort to impair the great work which Washington did so | color or pretext that agitation may be had.” (Ap | was not regarded as sound by Maine and Ohio, but was | It is worth while, in this connection, to notice the fact Ghange, Niblo, charge ! lily inform any person who may be inquisitive in | much to secure, we deem it aparamount duty by all | » suse.) To theee resolutions | cordially subscribe. | gladly welcomed into the ranks by Indiana avd the | thatthe party most proudly arrayed against the demo- bind mes! covenant made by the members | Southern States, A politician should sorve his whole partyjcannotzhold meetings like the present one in ‘orth, South, East and West, | country and not a section, and here is the last place to urge | fifteen States of the confederacy, and the reason it cannot ont: ‘orthern | to which they should adhere as oue of the incidents to | this division im our party, right in sight of Tammany Hall | do it is becaure the party has not a voto in those States. iy Intel matters that the Empire Club hae no joular | means to repress. As to one of the opposing candidates bat is composed of a body of independ- | we need not fear his aiding abolition movements. | of the party, Bational democrats, who are competent to think, The gaze of Fillmore is not upon the ‘and act for themselves, and cannot be influenced | Lights.” He places bis back to Seward, and sees | membership in the democratic . 1 regard them as | and the old sound Jacksonian democrats. (Loud cheering. ‘A Voix —And indeed it has not, and will not havea | Diawoxn Reev.—The Common Council were invited te Hit party. J ‘against their own convictions of justice and consistency | no bonor nor safety except in what is bebeld from | the platform laid down in 1852 by both the great political | Weare told, gentlemen, Buchanan is a federalist, au vot be present, yesterday afternoon, at Whitehall, to witness ‘by any man or any set of men; and whoever gets the | that position. He bis strongest hopes hover | parties of the country. I understand that as the platform | that be bas always been one. (The beli here rung for ‘The other great party that aspires to control the Fede. lasabee ann charges of powder 46 Damend Fegular nemination from the democratic party will un- | upon the southerly side of Mason and Dixon's line. | upon which I took my position at Temmany Hall, at the | Gre in the First ward.) Ihave read it in some paper, | dral government and State government, cannot hold harg: powder on deubtediy receive the uncivided support of the members | He is willing to fall ike Samson if he can bring down the | time at which it wes laid down at the first meeting of the | and I ran throngh it very rapidly, that Buchanan was a | meetings without excluding from their gatherings, a | Heef. Several of the City Fathers were present, but there ofthe Ciub, At all hagards they intend to give their | temple of his foes. But be bas no chance whatever ofan | democracy to ratify the nomination of President Pierce. I } federaiixt, and because he was a federalist they would } large rion of American citizens, those who | was no boat in attendance, as had been promised, to com sunited snd enthusiastic support to Buchanan and | election. The Know Nothing ebullition, once so full of | announced then that I belfeved the State of New York | support him. Now, whi they will not support him | have become | so by the country’s adoption, | voy them to the scene. Put the explosion > Breckenridge, and confidently expect to carry this | threatenings to civil and religious freedom, is now in its | would stand upon it. She did stand upon it, and the peo- | Lerause he was a federalist, We was a federalist, but he | and Catholics, by wiom is peopled more than half 4 took place city by an overwhelming majority. (Loud cheers.) | expiring glow. The wicks of the dark lanterns are glim- | ple of the whole country, with insignificant ex . | participated in the war of 1812, and that is more than [ of the civilized world. withstanding, and excited considerable interest. A huge ‘Now, gentlemen, I suppose it is my right to be chairman | mering in their sockets. The world and the age are above | stood upon it. It was a platform of peace—it was a plat | many federalists did, He joined the democratic party A Vows. —Give it to them, Dan. body of water was thrown into the air over twe vot the meeting it I chose to act as such, being Prasident | the reach of ineir dwarfish and riptive dogmas, Men | form of affection and love—it was a platform of mutual | with Andrew Jackson. He was a tried soldier; he had 1 will try to give the opposition only what they | hundred feet. The coutractors say that much de of the Empire Club; but, gentlemen, I disclaim the houor. | cannot be despised or dis ised in this country, be | respect and honor, and it was a platform of the constita- | been sent as Minister to Russia, to Groat Britain, and was | dererve. This opposition to the democratic party is ais- é Let the democrats here choose some other person for | cause of their virth place or religion. We are not euita- | tion essential to the preservation of this Union. Ishould | found to bea true American, He enlisted in the army, | tingulehed by crclusiveness as unjustas it is undeserving, | age was done to the surface of the reef. ht chairman. (Vi “no, no.”’) Yes, for [have some | bie for the pitiful standard of the Chinese. The oppressed | be gind to know what excuse any democratof the State | and was found to be a true patriot; so when the demo. | With the democratic party it ts dillerent—its basis is equal | supposed that before summer is over the rock will be other business to t>. Let me introduce to you the | exiles who reek these shore1and-beoome citizens are not ot New York, who stood upon this platform in 18¢2, has | crats found him to be a true soldier, patriot and state= justice to ail nen, and repels all wrong and injustice—itv | torn away the aired eye fect below ‘old and tried democrat, Oliver Chariés Ring for President. | to us “outside barbarians.”’ We have no time to lose in | for not standing upon it now. (Applause.) The only | man, they caloulated that he was a true de ‘foundation iv that upon which the republic, as primarily the surface at high tide—which will shipa of the Lond and jong continued cheers.) casting horoscopes and studying naivities. We are in | practical application of this platform to the present day is | crat, (cheers.) and they are determined to cstablished, The Know Nothings refuse to fraternize wi heaviest tonnage. The Diamend reef has LW ES e Mr. Rive made a few remarks, thanking the meeting | pursuit of honesty, intelligence, fidelity to the constita- | in regard to the Territory of Kansas, I donot propose to | him in office before the 4th of March next. ( ‘hose who fought side by side by our forefathers in | dangerous piace to the numerous that find .for the unexpected honor they had conferred apon him. | tion, and obedience to ths laws. And yet we are right | detain you by discussing Kansas. I attach some impor- | plavee.) Now Jet us jook at the other », vcbieving our natien’s glorions independence, and | up the Kast river, ‘and the ‘work is hie , Speaker of the House in Kentocky, able, | now are ready to defend it with the last | under the authority of the Common of New The foilowing list of Vieo Presidents and Secretaries —y to extract the jewel from the toad’s head, aad | tance ‘to the United States—I attach some im. y Clay, it was rea! by Mr. Jams Ruuxy, ana approved of by the in blinded Know Nothingism an involuntary | portance to the other countries of the world | cloquent and honest, when in an evil hour for the demo. | drop of their blood, The democracy knows | York, who expect to be re-imbursed by the amecting — aliy of the democracy. It will stand by Fillmore and | —] attach some importance to the white | cratic party he quit ihe party and joined the federalisis, | no nationalitiee—no Nerth, South, East or VICE PRESIDENTS. thus indirectly promete our success. I say again, that Frcnle of ove own country. (Applavse.) In regard to | and what was the Cg amare Why, | heal when | strives to give equal liberty to all Gtr ot rivers clear, y “ Wards. ‘ery should not be the sole abeorbing theme of our ‘anens, I think to Bay, while I greatly disap- | they were sure of success, cast Mr. Clay aside fora | only guaranty for the perpetuity INPRACTIONS 1—Michael Murray. 12—Uonrad Swackhamer. houghts and actions. It is @ subject about which, in | prove, ihe Tepeel of a prohibition of slavery in that Ter- | man who belonged to no political party. Broken in spirit | prosperity of the people. While passing tn view the ele- J io ~~} Qvanaxtixe Laws.—Dominick Ragam, 2—Win. Miner, 15—James J. Reily. some of ite relations to our country, government and | ritory’ yet, ns a constitutional jact, Congress had a right | and health, Mr. Clay drew his feeble frame to Washing- | ments of the opposition, it is well to notice a little di rew J. Vharitt, Geo, Chambers, and others, boatmem B—And. J. McCarty. 1i—leter Monegban. race, those of us who act im the same party hold var to repen! it, if they chose so to do. They had the power | ton, and died at the door of the whig party, a8 an omen | ment lately eprung up among the Know Nothings. About | of Staten Island, were indicted by the last Grand Jury of 4—Wm. A Dounel. 1b—George C opinions, There are other and greater subjests for «i to do it. There were not one hundred people in the Ter | of their neglect. (Cheers.) Now, gentiomen, if history | cne bait of the representatives of this party at the Phi- | ine city and county of New York, for violations of the 4—Wm. Cornell. 16—Alex. Min cussion and control. The democratic creed embraces | ritory when it was done. They threw open the settle ts philosophy teaching by example, then the democratic | Inde!phin Convention seceded and held a separate conven- he a 6—H. H. Howard. 17—N. &. Selal many important ideas. The great democratic party has | meni of the great ‘Barritories of Kansas and Nebraska treatment of Truchanse and the whig treatment of Clay is | tien the other day in this city, and = _— we, and for obstructing and opposing J—Jobn 6. Seely. 18—Joln Bradley. always aryocated and maintained the most conservative | aud th re are now some 40,000 or 50,000 people there, in | full of instruction—instruction to who are comi as their candidate for the Presidency. Tho reason of the |} lealth Gfficer in the disc! of his official S—Robt. Linn 19 it. doctrines. | It has often reseued us from great afilictions. | vited under a constitutional act, to exercise the right o | into the party as well as for those who are going out recession js this: The Know Nothings, is; the J bill of eee r—, — poe = aiding OW. Bruce. 20H. M. Fowler. Itnerved the heart and the arm of Jackson when he | self government. The people who are there are the have spoken of the democratic y 80 far a8 our do- sine simon pure Know Nothings excluded ali not born cae who had ere, ao A0—Jobn Nugent. 2i—tieo, W, Varian, crushed the United States Bank. it requires unquaiitiod | pie that are to determine the destinies of that State. They mestic adtninistration is concerned; now, a word of our United states roll, and these professing themselves } holding intercourse and vommunication be Vessels di—Henry Munn. 22—John Wilson, fealty to the constitution. It upholds the general govern- ve a right to do it ander the Kaneas act, and they have | lorcign policy, for this is, I think, one of the most janpoe Cotholies. The seceders had to go farther, and besides ae ae on i tal to small pox. SECRETARIES. ment in full intogrity and power, while it also sooures | wright todo it independent of the Kanses act, perhaps. | tant principice tn the Cincinnati Convention. The Cin- | exciuaing all these, exciaded algo all born in the South. | The cases are set down for tal to day, tm, the Court of Wards. Wards. all “sovereignty, which under the federal compact the | Again, alaw has been Introduced by Senator Douglas | cinnati platform declares that the United States have cast | ern States. (Iaughter and cheers.) Those sweetly jeneral Sessions city, presiding. 1—Charles McKay. 12—John 8. Austin, States have retained. BF nag Will to mankind, | which’ provides for the election of members toa conven | off their swaddling clothes—that they have arrived at a | scented and highly perfumed Know Nothings and Lum. Surr.—We learn that Mr. Bonner, of the New “p—Walter Joyce. 13—Peter Mitchell. but discountenances fanaticism and folly. It proseribes | tion to determine whether Kansas shall come into thig | pass when they are to have a will and policy inthe worl, | radical North Americans do not consider any one | yor, has commenced a libel suit against the jw! vies ber, 14—Michae) Tourney. so man but for incapacity or wrong. it demands that | confederacy, form a State constitution or not; and if the) with power to make it known, and that those who come | south of Mason and Dixon's line entitled to enjoy the | nrietors the Tritune, Jaying the damages at $10,008 4—Andrew Sheehan. 15—Wiilliam M. Cooke, the national honor, as well as tho nationalgrights | then determine that she shall, it then pro | lire are not only to be kept in safety and defended, but | bieseings of liberty they claim as guaranteed to them- Baooniyn Crry Dinsctony.-The S—Samuel A. Hanghton. — 16—Thomas Duntap. be maintained at’ all hagarda. It beholds with | vides! that they shall form a State constitution | thnt they shall have the right of protection for their pro- | selves under the Declaration of Independence. The little The Brooklyn City Diwee 6—George McKinley 17—Bernard Reilly, pleasvre the spread of our people, our government This election is to be held in November, The bill i 4 themselves wherever they may be. [attach | State of New Jersey, who could not exactly come in with | tory for 1866-7 bas been published, Tt contains @ Thomas W. adams. j&—-John Nesbitt. our (institutions to new territory. Its heart beats o drawn up with extraordinary care. It abolishes all thos importance to this on the principle that the United | cither fiction, set up a candidate of its own in the name of | jist of city and co officers, of schools, banks, sasoel- &—Charics H. Ring. 19—John Qainn. ingly as each new star glitters upon our flag, nor will ii | laws which have been the subject of so much declama | States ought to bave a policy of theirown. | bolieve | Commodore Stockton. ations, institutions, and of note in @—Jobn Richardson. 20—Dennis Ryer. be fese gratified though more and more those lustres be | tion in this State. Tt abolishes all the oaths that arero | that when they want to recognize a government they A Voren—A big little State. J everything 118 consol 10—James B. Hetherington. 21—Thomas McCoy. Multiplied. Its first, last, best hope is for the perpetuity | quired to su the fugitive slave law of Kansas, aud | J to recognize it, no matter who dislikes it. (Cheers.) Mr. Sickers— Yes, it was big enough to call out a man Hi—Henry Woolley. 22 Dennis Root. of the eee ee enlarged the limits of | abolishes all ia} qualifications in regard to 'yotors. | When they want to dismiss a minister they ought to do it. | for the Presidency, but too little to rcare up a candidate our domain; an y and practices, for the | It abolishes not only all these thi but it abolishes all Loud cheering.) 1 think it odious that a little island in | for Vice Presid For that latter matter, it has not been The following resolutions were read by Mr. Wm. M. | Soncummation of patriotic objocte-—for the welfare and | the laws that interfere withtine rectétn of the press, and | {he rea, with ove hand on the Indies and another or tie | svie to nd any one in any Stato ‘willing’ to run with hor ; Cooke :— of our country—we hold ourselves ready, one and ya the Kansas Legislature from re-enacting them. | Pacific, should crowd upon us and dictate what shall bo | candidate, Our eyes are cheered in surveying in the * ‘Teen? Crop.—On the farm owned by I. P. Havens, t Beart. « Resolved, That in the election of Buchanan and Breeken- | ail, to strive, and, if need be, to perish. For this domo- rovides also that the people who have been driven | our conduct, (Applause.) We have, ever since the war, | movracy an unbroken front and undaunt in the country will secure « continuance of pesce and pros- | cratic party, its ‘and its candidates, we como out of the Territory, if any such there shall be, shall, on | felt Great Attu crowding upon us on sce | every State our platform is the same. This could | On Rumson Neck, Shrewsbury, N. J., ‘ais farmer, Mr. cic''Basod tpon distinctions of bicih and religion; ‘an | here now to excl ‘aympathies. We come to make | their return and. proof of the fact, be allowed to vote. | side, and while would deprecate a war with a forcicn | have been held to-night in New Ortoans, in Mobile, in | A. Cogins, raised thirteen thousand bunches of fat turnips ‘administration of affairs, and an infexi- The bill provides for the appointment of commissioners, | power, I would, when the te and interests of the } Charleston, in Boston or Concord. Our party has established ‘on one acre and ® quarter of land. The net salos in Now whose duty it shall be to ascertain the yote. Isay that | Union are gpercached spon, ve them defended by a! | principle sof universal application, based upon truth and fo os wore $68 20. Shona . | the bill ie a just apd reasonable one. No man who is in | means. (Cheers. citizens, will not lead us } the constitution of the United States. This concurrence be any farmer ‘We demand of those who manage our State organizations | favor of the pacification of Kansas would be to it, | into war, bot out oe it. Tam glad to see that those con- | of principle and aim finds no exception in the State of | in = county that has above saleg that they proceed at once to remove every obstacle in ths | and the great objection ur; inst it is, it would | nected With commerce believe that immediate or prompt }| New Yors. Leaters ot the opposition have endeavored fume aye of land, = to Ree ‘way of a perfect union of the democracy. If they omit | make Kaneas a slavehold: ‘Kate. For one moment | | action and defence of their in all places and on | to create the idea that this State is divktod, 1 rejotoe 0 le public in the New Yors this plain duty, we will take the matter into our own | will consider that question. You are well aware that a: | ail sens is the best adi to their security, Ail know } find that it is otherwise—that in (hie or = ron Hoek Coy pany No. 56, the mombers of which are hands, There is no longer room for dissension, The | a national publicity Is given to my remarks, whon I | that a man ie less likely to be attacked whon ho is bold, | out (he State, the dotmeorany owe waited party bas agreed upon a platform, and upon tne men to | speak in this confidential way, (langhter,) it is quite | open and determined in his course; so it is with nations, | purpore. 1 do not wish to blame Py BY fe mean—we, the masses, mean to succeed. | as well that I ehould say what would not injure | I . Jackson demanded twenty milifone, it did not | recent meotings at Albany, bat 0 individual—no combination of individuals—shali ob. | Mr. Buchanan at the Soath and what would not pe wane it the money. (Applause and | not aet with that decision struct our progress to triamph. Wecall opon our candi. | injure him at the North, and therefore in the | laughter.) Did the of Craw, ring war? | cipated. If, at the conventi dates to partake with us of this split, We call upon Bu. present state of phe gubject, | do uot deem it neces | No, Wt brought pence, (Applause. ou We poh of tho prevent