The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1856, Page 1

~ THE NEW YORK HERALD. = —== ‘ WHOLE NO. 7297. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 18656. PRICE TWO CENTS, | Potehe Massendersambung. ————— ————— ee ee ee _————— several stauds outalde, and if tere are any speak ers here | and who bed sent out companies armed and Git wer be ere themselyes Teepinsible fo Who wish to uddress our" democratic feftow citizens § BE | suey of the violence commitied there, these men sought Park, they will now have « @ret rate opportunity. ‘AP | wud now teek to charge to the democratic party plause.) the consequences of their own acts; end this, brave men. If they would le, %4_ their support to the re- publican cause, they would be Welcome to every friend of liberty, the Germans not exclu. ted. (Cheers. ) One of the Secretaries read sey ‘eral of distin guished Germans who had been in Vited to address the ourselves, and crouch before the wii ef a slavehoidiu | clared that the demucr.\tic party was rotten and wanted aristooracy t We are wll either sctis! or political re- | regeneration. Thas pap “r spoke then as we speak now, fogees. Diseatistaction with the poli or socal rela | and said moreover, that Buchanan was an Old worn Mons of Europe ted us hithe.”. Some of” us emigrate by | out back, and Quitman a druakard, and that the 50 our own freo will, others “have been aapee: by | called democratic party w.\s wholly intent upam the we meeting, among whom were Mr. Olsh@usen, a deputy of | “high authority.’ But, alfheugh conqu spoils and upon profit, that Whey were venal aud cor- ii . | 10% when it was in fact the wish, a6 it MENDOUS GATHERING OF THE GERMANS the former Sohleswig-Holstein Nation 4 Assembly, now | here with a firma deteriniuation’ to hold eff to our pra, ) rapt, bad. Ro Prinoples, ‘aut were ready toadopt | Hou. Axasa J. Parzen was then introduced, and re] was ‘tho interest. of every democrat” to pre- Ie IN FAVOR OF Feaiding tn Jown;| De; Seidenstucker, 1 etingeiahed po. ciyies and to ou convictions of right; no® to become |) aay however opposed pecker: Ped E aoe) celved with vociferous cheering, Three cheers were also \ serve eid fe repre violesen: and to jgooure to | litleal retugee of the first revolution’ in .Yanover, in the | untrue to ourselves, nor to mae avy comprise wits |) to eu! purposes. Such, said Dr. Present | given for the demccratic nominee for Lieuteamut Gaver: | €very settler a portunity for the exercise of tha HON CHAS, FREMONT FOR THE PRESIDENCY, | year 1630, living in Philado'pnta; Mr. Ru. tolph Looxon, | thore principles against which we bad fougnt 2 the risk’ | optaion Of this assembly. We vec ut of what stu the | Lor. He then addressed the audicace, uations oy Wight Wie, 1s Semnorptie Cootrine of use Intervent demecrarc The union of the democi 9 7 - | @ eured to bim, Greater injustice than this can hard! reey of ew York 3 woe com, be Conceived. (Applause.) The cemocratic ity de- sires‘ ahe cation of Kansas. It has struggled to ac- comp Unb it, and has been resisted most strenuously aud succes Sully by its Ay gerne ‘in Congress. A democratic Benate vessed a bill shat purpose, which would have secured fu)! protection to every settler—agbil! which was cvmreded 10 be just and wise, and al! that could be de of our worldly existence. Blind indeed we wanet be if Party ts made, by th? testimony of the wo should deny the identity of the reactionary mary on especially, is tht journal's record tle editor of the inal Zeilung, who, althoug't_ hesitating thi le and that on the other side of the ed optvion of Mr. Ducbetan; sc in ive tan bo sow aft at first, has now freely and entirely ado, ‘remont as his candidate. . We give the letter of Dr. Solger, a well knowm Jeeturer of Boston :— lete. This vast assemblage Dears witness to it (cr ed he democretio press from eyery part of the State, Freie Rede, Freie Presse, Freie Boden, Freie Manner md Fremont. ‘Thousand Germans Ioside and Outside the Tabernacle. ches of Mewars. Froebel, Knap, Foersch and Others. LETTER OF MK. REINHOLD SOLGER. An unforeseen obstacle renders it impossible for me present at your mass meeting of ie 2ist August. If it not been ani unsurpassable one, I would not have let th sion escape to express myself fer the republican party, thet cause and organization, with as cnorgy, clearness and sirnightforwardness as my voice wou!’ iirc allowed it. Th» reasovableness of the cause which eal. you at the Tabernacle is so obvious that I would not expose myself, for the sake of my literary reputation, to leton of being in so low a degree of fateligence that wi able to understand it. As one of those wi ik pas le for liberty in the years 1 , it T did not declare myself ready to ingeame sscridog or ie did not myse! iy he same sacrifice for the esent movernent which iin fart tue samme causa.” stocker ‘again put on his old, world-famous hat, the old Hecker hat, before which they still tremble on the other side of the ocean. Heinzer is again in the breach, and deals his blows 80 bravely that imes_he strikes even his best friends. Yt is the Germans with whom the decision cheifly depends ; for everybody knows, that all will depend upon Penusylvania,and from the Germans there, Every breath of air that comes from thence, carries, God be thanked, better and betier news. ‘The so called democratic papers even, admit that the Germans in Pennsylvania have notonly at last let themselves be con- convinced of old Jackson being really dead, but also that, this fact whieh so long has been doubted, once being evident, they will vote with the same enthusiasm for the young hickory, as they did formerly for the old, and this witha majorty of 7,000 ; the German name will come forth from this struggle as glori: ons and brilliant as the American republic, aud the hope of the future of the whole humanity, With particular esteem, yours. REINHOLD SOLGER, Mr. Robinson read the following letters:— LETTER FROM JOHN P. HALE, Wasmixaton, Aug. 10, 1366, GuntieMEN—I bave received your very polite note of the Gth inst., inviting me to attend a mass meeting at the Taber- nacle, oh the evening of the 2ist inst, I regret that it is not in my power to be present with you on that oceasion, but my en- agements will not permit me. I Sg in. your movement. have faith and hope in progr’ look forward hopefully for the day when the word ’ shall be wi\hout practical meaning in this or the Eastern continent—when universal man shall stand erect, as God intended he should, calling no one lord or master save the common Father of us all, and recog: nizing no government save that which is founded on the prin- ciples of eternal justice and universal rights of humanity. If I did not believe that the election of Fremont and Dayton would be a step in that direction, the movernent would receive little srmpey from me. With much tty Pas I pred even | by many of our political opponents—a bill \ defemied. as; 18 death struggle, by our politieal oppe- noni. Let th € Country ji between them and us. Let! tite peo, We, that ‘final apd safe arbiter of theso great. questions, say which party consults best the peac © atd happiness of cquntry. wien party desi. "eS most its prosperity and glory. Caa that party be sa fely trusted with power Tal never thrives exrept az tdst agitation and alarms—that feeds upou the miseries « f the country and only acquires sive and strength as the © miseries multiply—that disappears like the morning d °W 98 the sun of proaneayy again breaks forth upon the ‘Country, only to reappear in some new form and under Some new name, when cred shel! be ageim ready to be imposed upon by a@ repetition of like means? . Will y, % trust such a party with power? Or will you not rather |: 2©¥ for safety to that great demo- cratic party whose princ: ples secure io every imma a fult measure of right—to ey ery State and Territory exact justice—whove measures ave brought to the country its [ee glory, and whos ‘ Success is always indlesos lubly connected with th © welfare and voneny (Cheors.. GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, RESOLUTIONS—LETTERS, &o., &. &. Pursuant to @ call published imall the city papers, a ing of Germans in favor of the election of Fremont d Dayton was held inthe Broadway Tabernacle last ight. Long before the hour announced for the meeting to pen, the vast hall was thronged to suffocatian with one fthe most intelligent audiences of Germans ever assem- Jed in this city. There was a solid look about the as- mblage that was quite refre:hing, and the enthusiasm nifested was hearty and earnest. ‘This meeting gave abundant evidence of the immense jurore the name of Fremont is creating among the Ger- n masses. Whenever the name of the Pathfinder mentioned a shout went up that was electric, and at mes the butiding fairly shook to its foundations. Altogether it-was a great meeting—great on account of andc b¢ered, it being understood that the Hon. Salmon P. Chase 25 stopping there. Tho Metropolitan was also cheerc @. When the ine reashed the Republican Head- arte, 8. opposite Bond street, there was more cheering. hey tl wn marched down Ninth street, to Col. Fremont's rouse, Where they halted and cheered’ vehemently; but it was wnouneed that Col. Fremont was not at home, being on it, with his family, to some friends at Slaten Teland. In response to the cheering, Mr. Px. WP Doxsiermer, of Buftalog whozparticipated in the Philac €!phia Convention, at length appeared at the balcony, : adannounced that Mr. Fremont was cut of town. He bad never been a speaker, but he must ask that yast a. semblage what they came there for and what they wishe {to do? Many you €8—‘Toelect Fremont;”’ ‘Hurrah, hurrah,” .» BC. Kc2 D, con Mated—Hoping that the Germans would be found fightin, * for the good cause through this canvass, He regarded bis movement asa sort of second Declara tion of Indepe adence, (Cheers.) He hoped that here- of the wholo of this vast republic? Who that remembers the ighly struggle with the United States Bank can have forgotien the agitation and anic which the enemies f the democracy ike a sable pail, over the who le land, for the coercing the je into the su Opet of tliat vast’ monted power? Who bas forgotten the un fuilled predictions of ruim and desolation—the distress m« €tngs—disteess tees and distress visitations to . ‘bat gallant old then at the head of the governme. 1t” We were then that without that great monied ma: ‘bine the business could not-be conducted—th 8? forty, fifty or per cent for exchange would have to ©® paid, and that would stop the operations of commerce. And who does’ not know that experience has showa tietthe business” interests of the country have never becnso prosperous as since the United States Bank ceased to exist; and that” exchange, at the most distant parts of tho-country, cast almost always be purchased for a bare {rection of a uni There is no other difference but that of ‘vooates for President. Wil! you, excla.\med Dr. ¥., vote | its hundred tonnes and powerfal voice, asserts and a between tho democratic Jesuitical party of 4, ‘abriea | ‘or such « mast—for® man’ opposed to {rea labor, op- | proves it. All diderensen ere: bee agentes nt aD and the despotic reacton of Europe ., the to the free settler who secks to ec¥abliah a home | altar of patriotism, and whh one beart the democratic varty of freedom tx evrentially the game here as {qu | ‘or himself by hw free labor? No, we will not vote for | masses are renning to the rescue, site by side and abou) rope, 80me minor diflerences in respect to details at Van such » mai—we wit! vote for John Charles Premout and | der to shoulder, in pewly formed sad unbroken colamny, |. Self preservation requires us to side with ‘ie or Payton. cone cheers followed this eloquent speerh, Cordiality, nony aod emthusimem everywhere pre: p of te 5 rad it is impoestble to give more than aD inaverfect pi! eae an exception canbe found. Let the veil of ' dent, need not eay any?! sore ta .\ }} aketeh. orgetfulness be draw over the and let this union Even mapposiog that the onrty of fretoae ie tae clan \ |i At. the eemelusion of the Inst epeaker’s: address, the | of Cemocrats be perpsteed, (agpiaue). it was wall try doce not in every single question come up to what we meeting wae declared adjourned, end finally broke up. said by the great and honest statesman at the head o may coneider as fhe fullest extent of liberty aud right, the band playing Yankee Doodle and other national | our national ticket, that this “union of the democracy of we are sti Bound to make enmmion ewase with this party, aus, New York at thiv eventful crisis, is one of the grandest against a common caemy. What would you think of a THE PROCESSION. frente of our Mistery.” I oceurs at w momento renchman, who, in hie ition to Louis Napoleon, 2 ney 4 pert; it promi east the large shonld ride with the Orleanete or the fogitmiste? But ‘The vast arsemadlage immediately formed In proceeston | vite of ghia poweriul Buwe on Whe ide of ealtty et this idea would not be any more preposterous than the | O%tside, to call at Gol. Frenso:1’s house in Ninthetreet’ } may ‘be the. peaceful ond bappy means ier Propesition that we should vote for Buchanan or Fillmore | Fhe coup d'oéil presented in Broadway was meat | Providence of preserving for a long time | to in Order to conquer the slaveocracy. Against all this | , iccnt. come oar blessed Enion, to us, to our Lemeerky, endo the democracy has bronght forward out one single e'world. | Wis under a ¢ e508 argument. Not Weing on to conceal, its own cor. ‘Torches, composed of pine and tar, were lighted, and | ovr beloved country, tliat! appear before you to night, ruption, it would fain make us e that the | th Tew a lurid glare upon the vast crowd, the gaily adorn- fo Soe invitation, Keays ced be monk the tree nd involved rej icam party is @ native . So much of t a " ie the pending contes| ean concefve no impropriety” in thes tts an you en zy. uae banners and the costumes and Fegalias of the differen my doing eo. Long before my nomiuation I had deckarod these Know Nothings, who hold that ‘an vier question soc ‘ties. The procession formed six abreast, and, with my cony ctions of duty in this respect, and promise! my is the maiz issuo, have subjected themselves to both of | torc es ftaming and accompanied by bands of musio, | Services. ‘That nomination has absolved me from no duty the great political parties. Thus the democratic party as | they "arebed up Broadway. lowe my country—it may bave inereased the obligation. well as tbe republican have been sprinkled with Know ‘Wi ‘en opposite the St Nicholas, the procession halted | While I shail speak of ali the candidates of the parties Nothing elements, so that’ in tliis respect neither can opposed to us with the deference and respect which I sin claim a preference. The only question is, whether or not cerely feel for their high persenal characters, and say these elements are strong enough to infect the general nothing °f matters affecting myself, I shall no’ doubt be character of the republican party, to use this party as an fully sustained in speaking boldly and freely af all mea- instrument aguinst the rights and’ interests of the edopted evres of policy which I decm hostile to the true interests citizens. And tbis I venture to deny, Ido not wish to of the country. (Cheers ) We have nothing to fear, but be misunderstood, though. To deny that in the social everytling to gain from the most full and free discas- and business relations between Americans ant! ers, sions of the questions which now agitate the country. It the former have been and areall more or less apt to show ig only by a misunderstanding of our true position in some narrow native sentiments would be utterly useless, regard to them, that we can be successfully assailed. We but these sentiments in themeclves have no. potitieal have been greatly mirrepresented and misunderstood. power todo harm. Besides, they are so naturat, that ‘The most labored efforts haye been made to hold up the really T would be: surprised ‘if they did rot exist. All democratic party before the people of the North as a pro- civilized rations, Begiuning from tho ancient Greeke and slavery party, "Nothing could be more untrue or unjust, going down to the modern times, have been full As a pinty, We are neither pro-slavery nor anti-slavery. Of tational prejudices; and if we turn to” Ger- As individuals, there is probably not one of us who, as a many, the ve home of cormopotitanism, we settler in Kansas, or any other Territory of the United meet there perhaps not eo much with a ational, States, would not vote to exelude slavery and to make it but with a still narrower provincial mative sentimest: a free State. If residing there it might be our right to speak and act on that subject, and we should, of course, exercise that right in all the peaceable modes provided Now, this narrow prejudice, although bat'at intervals ap. pearing on the scene of polities, 1s nevertheless one’ of Bumbers, but especially noteworthy as an indication | am your friend, HALE, the main characteristic features of the American‘poopte; | after Germans ‘Would not only bring to this country hard | by law, or in accordance with our education, habits, or ¢ ‘what the Germans will do at the ides of November. LETTER FROM 8. P. CHASE. bat it is only under particular circumstances that it'rises | hands and wil ng hearts to work, but also a determina. | preferences. Bot we are uot residents of Kansas, As | Iadude to this passage in our political history only te ates Fe Cor A, Arig. 12, 1856, toa certain political importance. The speaker went'on | tion never toy te for slavery. (Great cheering ) citizens of this State we exercise here the game right in | show that then, as now, the opponents of the putations were-present from Brook’yn, Hoboken, and GExtLeMEN—Accept my gratefut neknowledgments for your | to say that according to the teachings of experience the Sevreat Vou ¥8—Three cheers for Jessie; which were | regard to our own institutious that we claim for the democraoy | depended aly’ on for success, Il the surrounding country. too generous appreciation of my humble services to the ca uprisiogs of the native sentiment fad ehways cotmcidbe | givea with ww. fl. residents of Kausas. And we propose in regard | Avd soit bas been inour whole history. The - ‘The platform was filled with our most respectable Ger- SC Pepiom ape jase foal) mae. Maver Govt g the patriot |, with the the shesk Mr, Dorsrenn '® then witherew, and the procession took | to this irritating question of slavery, to concede to each | dent treasury is enother remarkable inctance, n merchants, besides the officers of the meeti thelr rights. Trejotce that the frank and cordial support now | BEDE Over, nativism had subsided just as rapidly as it } up its line of mm ‘Cb, and paraded down the Bowery, Grand | Territory, as well as to cach State, the right to regulate | country could not have existed under one hel! the evils a y je meeting. given by so ‘a proportion of thelr number tothe prince. | Fese. Thus it had been tea years ago—thus egamin } street and Union — About 12 o'clock the procession | its own domestic concerns. As individuals we may haye | predicted for it if that scheme was adopted. Amidst Backs’ the speakers stand was a large and fine pic: | ples of constitutional Lnerty, eternally at war withthe propaga. | 1854. ‘Ihe fear of foreign competition had led thousands | was dismissed. is ended the greatest political demon. | @ preference, but as citizens we have a political charac | #larmand panic and commercial revulsion consequent resentation of those princi: stration the Germ ns have ever in New York. upou our action, the opponents of the democratic party ter to sustain, a political cuty to discharge. We owe an bligetion, as citizens, to the whole country—we are bound to do equal and exact justice to all, to the South as well asthe North. Our atlegiance is due to the govern. ment of the United States, and we should be unwise, and I think unpatriotic, to go ‘beyond the limits of our State Jurisdiction to meddle in te regulation of the domesis institutions of other communities, to agitate a question of euch vital interest to nearly balf the States of the Union ~~ of Fremont, surrounded ani festooned by a garland -tresh green leaves, on a Lack ground composed of the an flag in wavy folds. Above was the inscrip- 2: nin os as ieee on of carers. pot ower of American ges, mep tntothe ranks of the Know Nothing party, apd intriguiag politicians had used this movement &+ @ means to secure political power. Dnt the cubminating ri of that movement bad long since been reached, and allreal danger to tne ri and ia- terests of the adopted citizezs and the immi had passed. But, said he, perbaps all these cdén:idsrations mij not yet satisfy me, if I did not know that the re- to the worthy repre the Convention of the 7th of June, justifies and more than justifies all 1 said in their defence. It is pro- bable that I! be in New York on the 2ist inst., but I trust you will pardon me for declining to take part in the proceed- {ngs of ® public meeting of a political character. Witihighest respect, yours truly, 8. P. CHASE; Cuas. A. Dana, of the Tritune, made a brief speech in German, which was much applauded. Ce in greatness and strength till tuey overwxelmod oD tb rable electi 840. te wets fle pare in 0 onde. aaher pee Tboug it made the correction, and pendent treasury, now mavy years in operation, hag over not only the safest means of collecting and die- Qoreing the public moneys, but as a great balaace wheel —the great check upon over im) bl to THE C, \MPAIGN OPENED. | OLD BUCK” * IS FAIRLY STARTED. ‘The German Fremont ‘*Marseillaise”’ was then sung; tho {* publica party, wisbing to make free States of the Térri- |! ee ee . portation—a ° whole audience rising Joining together with aewill, tories of the West must of necessity encourage, instead |} HO “4 of ree Se nae Bee ay question baa ne : oon as is po a og by a When Fremont’s name was mentioned « storm of cdeers | of discozraging, the immigresion which brings to their |' THE OFFICE UNDS IN FELL CRY. Crion—2 question whch would have utterly defeated | tore recent. bistory ol’ the tuiitas now adfusted, fal- country the elements of free jabor. In one word, then, theorctically as well as practically, from a mora‘ pote! of view a8 well as from that of natiomal interests, there cavzot be any question. We must and‘ @ill upavimovoly vote for Fremont and Dayton. (Tremen- *dous applavse ) I congratulate you upon this occasion, sifyirg im its results every whig prediction of low wages apd wide spread misery, with which clamor it is zow sought to obtain the votes of the These disturb, ing questions bave ali been settied. The democratic pohes ‘0 regard to them has been fully vindicated, can never again agitate the country. But there isam broke out which interrspted the melody. The President of the meeting, the adoption of ovr constitution, except for for- bearance, concessions and compromise. (Cheers.) ‘The question involved is not whether has the power to regulate slavery in the Territories. It is not whetber it was wise and politic to repeal, at that time, ‘In front of the speaker’s stand was a fine wax repre- of Join ©. Fremont, surrounded by a garland leaves. ‘GRAND DEM O©CRATIC JUBILEE. Ratification of National and State i me by your calling me to preside over this mect.ng. ‘While the mocting was being organized, tho Turners, | cars Have passod since tet my [rot upon the hospitable point i , the elgbth section of the act of 1820, kno ! thelr white costume and black bats, entered the hail | thom saepted our, rah alo rare roca tal Cemremand sees sabe eee eertnine Nor winations, tosrl Compromise, ‘The ‘att hat Debs done, andi le to irriting aniject that eXited tthe organization cf the woody sg. They were received. wih | Be" led; + ye Hed tag an hwy Wh r 4 mate the Seaman nciaian shee fees toncamme it. be ge pe ye yates tha yoeatihe 0 Wniiber ne ore “ Mis the subject of slavery, to which 1 have alreacy al- H-cheers; the whole audience rising to-do them | fecting Ga’ the importance of this moment, feel in ray | tits but tae emancipation of the Germacs from the fuss | MEETINGS INSIDE AND SUTSIDE OF OLD TAWWMANY, | anaright and rotiic'td teare ta the Territories, unger | Wided. "To that she onponen now re- ~ viens thay. quick movemest which smen ‘coves democracy, much would be gained, and a strong positioa © eee tee soeh ease as cobalt! ey wee Leryn} a fair expres. sort for oo ratte atthe tal a ‘Toney a i umber of ward ered caus eocem. (Cheers. * hie siow of public opinion, 4 id hem | lanthropic jorth, and pervert Lh Buuber of. ward clubs also marched Into the ball, | tee RuNcet of Tea eet vee aa Pata Ted Gate Ee. | Di Founoen followed: in a epecah Of surpeasing.lb- Cannoa, Boek & and Enthusiasm. selves the questien whether domeste slavery aball emt | ‘hey cuter upon a crusade of aggression. They extite the ied by bands of music, with banners bearing is aero rth lb Don uence. Ho said that it was irspossible to contemplate them. (Clieers.) Suri of ail tho misrepre. | resentmer t, and alarm the fears of the citizens of the South fate deviees in the German, of which the follow. F peat ct ue een oes oe ate te any e'ces | this vastassemblege and witness the epirit. by watch menage sentation wiih which the country has been flooded, this is | for the sufety of their families, and their property in an ; permit " 4, ts a sample: ‘ qomla tn respect tp the geucrat mportance of the cress | was animated, without feclings of deep emotion. It was | Specehes of Hon. Anaase J.’Parker, Hom Jober*fan- | the wticle ‘on. The act of May 20, 1854, to organize | Psebended rervile war. Have they no hope of political “ 86a litical mavement which av thie moment is arousing the | the coneciousuess and deep perowasion that liberty w: derbilt, Gen. Hiram ‘Walbridge, Hon. J. theTerritories of Keseas and Nebraska, expeessiy declared | Vameement excess by the destruction of our political tem- i Pare bo people of this Union. The weakness of hum: now endupgezed, and was trarspled down tothe ground, . " ip the-14#h section that “it was the trocintent and mean- | ple? The pretended fear of the undue influence of what is ' eg prsenne o i Sedetto-as sien: 4 einaies a epenees ince go | it was the rm resolve to support the rights of man and Buc'enaa, ing of tht act not to legislate slavery into any Territory | dexsmivated the slave interest is ntteriy without founda- MAINE VERLAESORRUTO p oreinpeenn Hyd I the liberty o€ the human race—it was the seatiment ke. per &o. or Stare, nor to exelute it therefrom, but to leave the | slo At the formation of our confederacy nearly all the = wbich beauw-in the heart o( every true friend of freedom, } ae ir Po people thereof pertectty free to form and regulate their | Sictes eomprisisg it were wiave States. “Now, the slay RARECNS TEEN. which had brought them together this eveuing, aad comestie institutious i thelr own way, subject only to the | Staite sre in arainority. A! this very moment the fre ONCOL DTCOIOLELE LO LELOLOIEDEDELEDEROLESE constitution of the United States,’”” ‘as ea original ques Staces Dave a majority of the Fenate of the United States, Ropreseata- ‘dn invilition 0 tht democrnate stocters of the cit ad vatill larger majerity in the House of which lighted entbusiasm which animated them. then it simply one # non intervention, It will not be er most ‘mportan| ica if, said we look to old retten Tammany Hail acd aw Zi ee sera” “aad aaa ceor ibis country. Evers one whe Les reilected | ihe meeting.sow being held tsere, we shall seo thom | county of New York, and of ihe neighboring cities wwe +1 denied, except, porsibsy, DY the most ulita of the aboli. Daw & | on the politica! life of vations, knows that political part.oe very different spirit from thas which ia. | counties, to attend © “Mass TetiGestion Meetin: of the-'J tionists, that each Stats ‘has the right to decide for itself a, secoscsrerced | never are exclusively devoted to the realization of prin- «Those to, they are mot to- | National and State Nominatiea)’” brought together oxpof J the question of slavery’ within its limita, without the Human oaistence io balanced by ideal pursuits her: there, too, they shout Hurrah’; but it is not tyo- the most i i" .‘f slightest ference fromthe members of Other po- og pov lhe interests, and a pa J ting to be cop, | entbusaam.sor liberty which tes broughi them togeincr, | ‘2° argest (if not intelligent) gatherings.ever ae~ 9 tical orzenization. 1 ‘7 only with referente t0 new ter. - See Tee eS FETE, fined to pothing besides ideo! princt : ight well te | and for wach they burrah. No. The liberty thay. | eembied im and about Tammany Malt, last evening, Yong J ritory, ard vutil it shal: berome a State, that our political ¢ ty decrease hereafter, and by far the more eeneeey compared to @ vessel sailing under icone. ‘but with | mean to support is the liberty of and holdiag | previous to the hour named for-opening the meetingre- | Opponenterseek to excisde slavery by sot ot Congreee. pialy ‘v'we at the Nort't leek more to our own faults, amd rapes out Daliags. But, gentlemen, if it comes to this, that a | in iron fetters three miliioas of human beings—-the | cated discharges from ‘tha! caamon,”” which has«loae- It is with seference to this brief period of ex 10 those —— (Cheera.) Not one of TIYYERBON—FREIE KSDM, FARIE PRESSE. rty denies all bigher parposes and all moral liberty of a. few hundred thousand slaveholders, dora. os " tetence tat an agitation: has beeo ereatod which has | medera now together to obtain by TRAERLIN—-GG DER WISSBNUCRAPE, that 1: devetes itselt entiroy to the meanest egotism ro] x millions of men who hold no ‘slaves.. | the party such service, callet together a crowd, wish: | cheken the Union to tbe centre, With tte flood tée of | means! thir agitation woudd have consented 1» the com - WASMIAGTON—MIBG DKK KEPUILIK, to the grossest material jaterests, then, indeed, a woe bl | Th ; itis mot encegh for them that slay: was som augmented by the inspinting strains of Shei ve eee | Spectacle in presetted t0 We eyes of the world, & specs Rae ee eee gee a uinency tate |. to's Band and a display of rockets. At eight o'clock:-be PORNO OHETE: 1 pe betyy , bus spread tend 4 maTEEE Wand a pati ry sw appaue) "Siem an wear Kenead aad cbcr ‘Lerr! ovies. For this sort of liverty | doors opened, aud the all quickly filled; aad 26% } governments with wonderful rapidity; an Legs much mistaken, the fact is that the Presses snovemense it is thoy. are met together; this is the boing able to accommodate the aumbers who conti rd | elation cteme North, espeadered and kept tt RBEPUBLIK ASISCHRR: 3 | intended to rehabilitate principles and true moral issuasin | for wWhick. they raike tnoir hurrahs. Bat: what | arrive, an outelde meeting was organized under sho a amy it ts quitycerte’s that even , Kawase FREMONT UND DAYTON litics, which constitutes it#.great importance. Gentle- }con rouse them up % @ fictitious enty ; . id have been admitted sea State, and a free State. mowed Ben the iar ve of the day Is t yueration of polities, | iu such a. cause? Whad gives them vitality {i veteran democratic leader, Captain Ry aders. ‘That it would have beer a-free State canno) ‘be doubted, AO POOOLORROOLE LO LELE DOLE LEEEDE DOLE DEDE HE: (Applauee,) and if the citizens of German desceat take | & pervaried action? Tho quostion is easily. an- ‘The bail was free from all adornments, but on tho | When we consider tut tho ¢migration is vastly connexion, eore® Fe able rosition in the impending contestas I | swered. If bey was 30 Gey here, ‘¢ — pintform were the old familiar, faces from the Case. Sota Ga tiene — See ee os Le ee should TRENT WARD it y pride k ‘i were Daplaces to oe gotten Office, if there Deoessary TROF? wppeain een oceasio1 ramon? UND DAYTON _ hi a Mey Shp et & declare pag were no ee te give offices to, poor old Tammany | House and City Hall, ‘the preju.tees of the North, omigrant aid eveicties 0+ \en- Uo ‘and concl- ' J fond! ‘ auld s00n be and deserted. It is tae man; WENA, Chairman of the Commitice of .w- | taticusly organized, & adow of forco-made, that less » virtue now than KLUsS. side they were resolved to take I hope tLat the | Hall would soo y Jou H. Caan pan om nether beotng vib seomaedon te euioes vee seapendie tak oan ee heqar > aioe future li.storiane of our present epeck will have to state | doliare in pronpedt ear ee ran Hence A is that |, TAagements, called the mesting t>. order, and progzsed | Wah wom. ‘can Lio, queston of” slowore im, the [ Unlon-—ieas Aesivable and lose promising now after yeare KEES AcepeEscTG g. | the Bet tas the isang aration of snows ore in Polis maet {there axeta an impostant difference Between, this moet- [| as President . Territorics bo mast safely left? If to the Territcsies | 0! une? aimplod success than Wheo it was an untried e: EDWAND C.. WEST, \bemeeclyas, under oueh om organization as emi] | riment? compromises on the subject of slavery, to @ not inconsiderable extent, due to the citizens of man descent. . Mr. Pexvexiex Kxarr—Ajl of pou, fellow Citizen:, will agroe with ma im this, that since the passace of the Nebraska biil, the position of the German cilizoas towards the political parties of this country has been almost en- tirely reversed. Ineed not ask the question why our former politica) ‘‘electoral alaiies"’ have teen dissolved so rapidly aad new ones formed instead. I need not ask, why the gi $ 1 J ag 8 lation accompanies #0 6! ally young hs can party on its triumpbal march, ¥: here ro & satisfactory an ing sad that. But tet us ask, said Dr. F., for what mo- tive did we emigrove to this country? It. was.agt merely thas we might cat Se than Kyou was = wobler motive—it was the our hearts rouls alter liberty, Such By FA waich led us to the United State. And shall we then, whea liberty is in DER BKLAVERE!. POCCOCOLEE LE POOL OOOO DELL COLE LE LITE IDLE DONE TE NE | ae: heoen te fay — eeoure n 2tir expressicaet the public opinion there, its whe wes ¢ 7 ecckmefion. He at the | Giscussica.and lteagitaiien, if any existed, sould be'spo- perly coadmed to the Tearitory itself, Whom the priaci- ple of now interventioa 9 onee settled ad recogn'sed, sil dangor_ to the jatermal peace of the ccamtry fromean ‘Ter. ; at ritory Ive onch State vould act for itself, without Umen- 1 Gad mynelt bere to-c'ghtat | tcarenes ef mndélasecep avighbers. Lip Hand, taig question Sito be left to Con, Ptritc ead ag tation {2 «-osepsive with te bounds of the Union, It wili be oivaya dragged Into thaarena 0! jl! ticee-pay, it will, Serbaye, as mow, ov orride all osher queatious of polidy secenal jealouries sill be arovaed— coldncsa apd dist will sueceed to» the brouser! Jove which shoskt prevail betweom all th cit! é & : f i i! ‘ i them. Can ihe philanthropist eleetion, over the sudsect of rr, tne denounees all prot nive, Sut tts eyes to the cession fue laments hae proved to twenty five millions of freemem blessings, pobitical refi Baoral and phys cal, such: as aro aowhere els in the world’—vant the DER SOHN RINKS EMIGRANTEN, ALS PRASIDRNT IST DEK SICHBRSTR SCHUTE DER NATCRALIS. TIONS GRSETZR. WIR FURCHTEN KEINE GESPENFTRR WERDER KNOW NOTEINGISM NOCH THMPERENZ, ieee, een he noeee eereneeroes oonveroeardl Noli’s band was in attendance, and discoursed somo cellent music. ‘The meeting was callod to order by Dr. Brueninghau- JOMN C. FREMONT, 7 3 It is more than three years ago that I had the honor of danger, sit stil} with our hands in our bocems, and not | being in Tammany Hal). having acted with a set cd deo. | Station! this subject would be at an ¢ iabor for its support? In such a time as dhis, when the \fberty of (reomen is trampled under foot, in order to se- cure [p bondage the men Who are slaves—in such a} po it is that every German ought to join heart and ham tn asserting We ceuse of liberty, This we are doing when we give our votes for Freimontand Dayton. (Loud cheers.) We are al! German citizens who have given up and aban- doned our rights of citizenship in Germany, in ovder to become free citizens of the United Sates. We gave up thers well known to yeu. the first great mase meeting of the democratic party. In coming here thts evoning I saw your placard, and bo tween two faces | faw one (hat reminded me of an cecagwon olx months ago, at 12 o'clock at night, when a number of ovr fellow eltizens mad in assecintion fm favor of obvil and religious liberty. (Cheers.) The great object then was to reac the name of Washington from the polluted con- free schools? Live ve po pride in the: marine already exoveds that of amy oarth '—can bo patviotie feeling bo neaused in bis breast when he conai the rap>gromh of this Union tm {a \mmaninent. country, in what does the dapger cons! : - y ion Nothingiem. (Applayee) Your dis who nominated Julius Froebel as Chairman, which | shal! rule exclusively io the polities of this Union, wid! tarnipation of Kuow zens Ch Our Comuen coustry—mcmbers of a mT hall be starved to death like a miserable, des- | those rights because when kings aud emperor, down | tinguished friend, ian adaress of great thy and of a ale power, exciting 1ho admiratien of the work. the put and carried unanimously. The following gon- | edo Sit tia. The future of this country sbail be | even tothe raltry litie prince of Hieane dopeives eo of ont | surpassing cloqucnse-damce 2. Bendy--(aopiaese) did sie. Saba Ro ay Sy tig a om of the + - the work most effcetually. To night, crix months there liberty, we thought the rights of citizenship umder such if i L if alter, Uuit may be agem! annual celebration of tho me jemen then appointed Vice Presidents aud Secre- ee despotism were not worth having, But, if the principle democratic party is to shaped by the will of a minority of slaveholders: tree imigration shall be stoped: this Union sball be corapelled vast country waslé be forgotten (a the miserable imigral $ ef and tuicilal strugge. I can conceivo,a0 political Pan- General. See, said Dr. F., bow times are altered. ; cl ive. No, should confine ourselves to a, timidilofensive. jo, gen Now, not only are they pr ped whe are y one has a right face his opponents with energetic act of impeachment before the lof humanity, it is the repoblican party. yourselt | 8 ae of freemen, & the speakers to-night act ablic prosecutors, agree at once os verdict bo ‘be enunciated on the - NT. 1 opet’ he pow acted upow by the so called mory of that game creat man, and we meet bere now to — Jacob Born, wi - Kapp, p rman 9 ‘at Taal OE yee ang E to " destter prevail ns couetry, (yraney sod oppression under | prociaim the principles of civil and rotigwus iberty, | 0! ¥! = more fa ey yg My oo Dr. C. Brueningbausen, A Lange, ite own vitality, This is the danger which wi ‘be game of Southern rights democracy, are to be | ard all ‘s ibet flow in the wake, (Cheers) cuenta a an bee ae ‘divest at ol pec oe < Wm. ¢ Bryant, ; Rad lexow, with our combined offorts have mect The | epread over the {ree territdries of this Union, thea ander | Wo bo singing of alos, We want Fe * ape voy “ tel stiee comm f+ 54 ow +O. A. Dana, H. Lindemao, danger is not of new date, but the Picro eDouclas | such an extension ofthe most outrageous despotiama, wo (oud cheore.) We travel | larpitiee mont /asgetful of th Boon Ss web Aaa D Dr. Karl Thood Meyer, | administration and the Nebraska infamy have brought | sbould ray our rights of citizenship were not worth hay- ad long travelled, beantifulty digni- | [ OT A ee a cs tx : Phys - Herman Raster, ittomcrisis, Nevor before did it lead the country #0 | ing. For there reasons, if you desire that your rights | fied by Jefferson, Jackson and thelr compeers. (loud ‘ a oo a the coven ped or ne ae Is. Sbert 2 near the abyss as pow. If wedid not know it, our op- | here should be worth all the pains you have taken to ob- | cheers.) Aud all we baye to do, it seems to me, is to aa ‘heart a savatlon a Ahie Tear @ queatior, ‘in tea Dr. Theo. Tellkamp’, ponents tell us ly enough that the slavery question | t them you cannot vole for any other | tske care of that road; aod we will do it by calling from em G + SS ee Sismaee 8. € Taschirner, is the only real iseue in American politics; that all other | than for Fremont and Dayton. (Loud comme) lis repose tha statesman of Wheatinod and son of Ken- | \ Foy! ys A cidaen, who hoes bis ocpstry, whe ‘Aug. Weisman,” political Seven ota into insignificance: when compared Or. F. then proceeded, th an eloquent strain, and wi tucky, and endeavor to walk that road from March 4, pro Soe Soe peannte Bat hel end bcase Gf. Wiegand, With this one. Buchanan of Fremont mcans nothing | cviting irony to draw a parallel between the founders of | 1967, for four years. (Loud cheers.) wwovld deprecave the commiting cis question to sc & SROR ETARIES, else than slavery or freedom. (Voeiferous applause.) | the American repuple and the present leaders of the Judge Asx, C, Monton read the following resole- | Situnal aa ‘ae would deplore fag nanaie. Berabes Faw. Robinson, Jr., Brute force or ‘and justice; midieval barbarism or | demccratic party. Tbe former, said Dr. F., did not pro- t hhito not forags that the ay pe my Save ittatne A 5 modern progress, and a healthy national developement. | tribe men for their sentim«nts concerning slavery—nor — Territories tn every ease the usstion mgat be decsded L. W. Schmidt, (Cheers.) need not, I am sure of that, advise you to | fix terms of infsmy and reproach upon for being ived, That at (ie, he fret by ' by reas or by the Togsory These is H. eaten, vote for Fremont. It would be a useless waste of time, | bortile to slavery. He particularly instanced the case od casiohaued es a e have hailed “one ¥ : b it cde referral for deusion. Dr. Ad. Hexiamer, Franz Siegel, for you all know what you owe to yourselves and to your | of the celebrated Mr. Jay, of New York, who made no | [fell ullii tees history” ous union | (Cheors.) independent of 1 camaite- tions, it.se0me Alex. Woit. adopted country. To refute all the absurd lies and mis- | eccret of bie avtagoniam to slavery. Waabington made | Of i)¢ {’5"icmocratie, state Conventions Fecentty assembled: | {Smo (aso are einer iMiculdes in the way of commit ‘The following are the resolutions — representations of our opponents is just as unnecessary. | bit the first Judge im the United States. So in Ponnsy!- | 9: Ayraquee, nnd the general nection of the romeo! dased body: ting this to Congress.) speak Low of the, policy Ll would consider it as a symptom of weaknosas if we | Vania, ina similar case, Franklin was made Postmaster and at wg co copmnennny ans earenures rc dient x; ane net) = power. Corggess roprapents all ot ‘s Resolved, That the so called democratic party has become instrument of undemorratic, sectional interests, and his to represent the democratic principles as embatied in tion of Independence, th tation of the United tates the ordinance ot 1787. We therefore believe that party has lost all to the support of men who are ais serens tol LY of on great instream Tn. arpons of the republican party to in. Neas Territories of the West to. tree labo the conaderacy. It derives 4s ey drom the Soub well ac. Whe Neth. ia Sound cot:sett tnd 80 every sopreseaiative inc yidaally—te look bagond the partic.Jar interests of a ceation, at) ere pho | welfard of the whole cou-iey. Uporyw A peipetple ~ fmotergivon and Inewe gopoved 0 | ficlerea}apich with much K tan. epceived, and of he cor Bal ea a permed is net | "if bertee Se opcraden which ana fornngie cena tie , eaolved, Being rordaled with they do not also go for ita spread | or Ve sate or kere tore irr Se Wack ga aa ich nd extension, they are proscribed, attack vitupera- reckinrid@e, and hecanee ven ‘ ud and driven ont ot rociety. Afow Feed back, amao et of democratic aazgendency |) the admiaiaratic Cong ps8 decide whether,alavery st; mitted Wwto a given Tertwery? re) affairs, amd becouse it renders certain (20 0 bor, We reco: “4 ot ‘Stal tee for the preservation of the | fourth of November. It cannot be my intention to rol! | from Virginia, who advocated the abolition of slavery | (Our (illn tn om nie ota dan factions, and the trigmy ter aod 4 hy ts of fnemigration—e ruaraniee. which ap. up betore you the catalogue of all tho "aimee committed | ard carried a petition te Congress for that pa the conatitutionawer liwene-wies, theref ge we, the Gamorracy Staten na tor ears to us far more satisfactory than the mere promises of | by the democratic party; the short time allowed to me | meant James Madison—instead of being branded ag ® | of the city and eonnty of Naw York, wid endeavor, by all just | Poi oa cogucile? * caliet democratic party, which, fram the ense with ‘ ine] and made an outcast, because of his free |, and bonoral . to, perpetuate and fully observe and aa Phich but recenaly omer promises were broken, ioe all their | Te" .w Tends heen perpetrated within the lest two | ard noble, sentiments was’ made President of [five upto, toe tunkan exleped, ino aa Syracuse. and that we a Ss sired, Werréeognise in the approaching electoral con- | years, allow me to polut to one criine waich \t appoara to-| the United Sta 8 ee ee eee. E pean Saeret Cotomnitiocs of the any baaa vere consot Interest in bo Territeaies, {he South ag well for for Bvecutize power not only. struggle for the admission | mo has not yet been characterized in such terms as it | Now we, observed Dr. F., oply maintain Ce tye dated into age, Upon terms honorasie to both and satisfactory BN, have rigbis that cannot in, justice be disro- ree ‘Kansas os 0 OF as 8 slave State, but a stenggle between | deserves, | mean the s) stematical corruption of the public ts and views ot human liberty, and of right am to garded 6 diaalty of legalsting ca this sebject was ope ¢ on one side, and republican principles and instity. | conscience and of political morality--a corruption by which be, Which thove pioneers of liber . AD ved, That we entirely Lay ae eet arionad | to atisly all, particularly woen, as naw, there is so little nt of lene om the other, coriuced that K depends upon the lsaue of the s0 called democracy 1s endeavoring to Polson the pie anak, oo mes bs py pene | porn Wa EE ibe ‘Uslon Male Conversion aiftercnce betw 4a the ~ ¥ j th free ie og! phe} cores . maidet mm wt 3 sent and future generations. Ie ¢ rat place, the de. 80 ee. 4 ; ~ “J ‘thereof, as cuniain. | States jo egportionme aacticable, ce eB act We thereiare invite ail who arise with us to | mocratic party juggled away by slowbied faced sophistry airo fils us, Wo go with Washir.ctan, | 1! Ares sat aad ire Aeeaseratie prieciplen. the difficulties “exist whan the cgestion is left to the bor of ‘0 their uimost that the Union may be preserved to its his | the political inheritance oi a former period; then again, b, Jefferson, with Franklin, with Mr.disen, . |, That the d ‘of the city and county of New ] veople of the Jerritory. There tue whole matter is dis rolonged + TRY by Washington and Jefferson, | shaping its own acts by hypocritical double dealing, it te! , and we go for freedom—it is th» same wearily ratify ihe nominations of | Met of andar tbat priaciple universalls recognised by me uo harm may ensue to the republic. epena door to der ying alt that the people had been per. | spirit. Not long ago, snid Dr. F.. Fraoklin Pir roe bim- nf ner, Ma] pL ue, thattbe aajority of the poopée shall Gave the rigtt oD ora. esolvel, We adopt'the Fhilaielphia platform, anilconiler | guaded to consider their real meaning; again, without | relf—(Here the vast assemblage raised a univer aal groan, or, Jobe Lestie Bema fer Canal Commie | M0, viating ‘sl Heir do-postie Inaditutions mrjahin their ow tore wae sega su mnie true tothe priocipies therein contaiard. i flinching, it destroyed the came principle which but two | and issued one loud hise)—Franklin Merce b It pro ey a ey te pulitieal Caganiza'iona, whose Ww tn the | fering in th tm want are, wa 8 there wore olved, We consider John ©, Fremont ant Witlia ycars ago ithad proclaimed as the only Gnal solation of | feared to be of our api of our prineif joa, (Here | om! Horave 0. "Bectoral leket pledged to Buchanan and | doctrine at eelf-govesnment, jt, ie dificult to ander. | sy Eomlemad Present who had any Cease ¥ » 4 ; as the of these principles and tru: the siavery question; finally, it has thrown of even the | the Doctor read Xtract from a public ob of Frank: | Vreckivridge, bended by David 1, Seymour and Addion | oinn4 why a freeman teeiding in the pry ~ Ly opport: 4 ented. 7 er ors of the spirit of the faibers of the republic, and we ra | very last show of conscientiousness, bas torn down the | lin Pierce, in which are warm and glowin g expressions ardner—reeogniring In them exch and all firm and true | O° ane 2 fe not as ecmpeteat to judge and to act for lim- | Piave on cries for Denie! E. Sioklea.) with joy their nomination. ecaies of jnstice and denies that th re existe any autho bortility to Sg Pat Franklin Pie sce was untruy erate, honest and wpright men, aaa teatatol ond, conenis Sel and to vote 4 relatiog to all masters of municigal or Hon. Jows Vaxnewent ve Introd" seed to’ ie an- Mr. Apow Domai, formorly editor of the San Antonio | rity beyond its own arbitrary and capriciots bis profeestone. looked towards th @ White Howse, | public servants. eae We piedae *e Ko the inte. | Seurecde concera, ag if ha resided imone of the States. Ia f dience, and Wen the cheers greet 4 him} ad sab. Texas) Z-t/ung, was introduced to the meeting, and made | ‘ictates. ‘The democratic party has falsified the public | end he became what he's. So it was w! ch Mr. wi | oumise (ou ennaidntes x glorious majorty mt this cx} | he teca'a man, because de Dreataen the ele of Kansas, | © : t0Y geet you ” h r’ a met conscience, and incited to civil war. Do you ask mo | be, too, bad been everything by tr rus: he, too, b ond Lownty ever ail 6 ponente than he woud be ia New York? 1h grossly unjnat, {0 d\spored, Powerful speech, elucidating the developemen! © | for the evidence? Here itis wo words—Nebraska | heen once opposed to sinvery, and he, ‘too, Resolved, That in the condnet of the opposition factions in follaw citizens, to abtampt to the party = to ad dress you laocratic “ liberty *’ as understood at the South. His per | and Kansas. (Tremendous appl ), Whoever, after | turred sbout snd wheeled abor ¢ and become & | Congress in rufvein the ill ealeniated to pacity the | Toc cine far whenever vi of law or out pave bees onal experience as the editor of an anti-slavery paper ia | what has happened, declares himself in favor of the demo. | Cincinnati form. And why? fo ie also looking | dificuitis in Kansas, provide against their recurrence ; theve may Dave bean ip Kaneas. Zhe demecratic has ae eT eae oe ree a te: | Seem Party chews bY the very ent thas be has no respect | tery nly see, We ewting Of ammeee aire’ uns | important Sil sppropenming money ft the carcyiag on. euch ‘sats if tbe adeaisietration haa been Uh oogh't tam ress in the and Nort tates. In re- | for any right, that the bowle knife and the revolver are | cou ans here 4 I provisg, whereby | the 1 rolection of ite oMdeers for the Territory, ‘ome frem Reeges yd witness the spirit and footing which snimates | fovermivent an uncomelliuticnal | firovian wherwy me m the jon of it ritory said that the fleld to bs | his last arguinents, for the basis of the system which he Saeee his 0 rouafortune “j a) tthe infamy brought upon this ment te well ak. whether oF not it be. desirable 10 kil juered for free labor was not to be won forthe North | supports are crime and brute force, Every teacher of he would ray, ‘Alas! alas! sere are no hopes for me | jeedrul for ihe preservation of the frontier agelnst the depre- ooratio tres but also for those six millions of nomitally free public law ie henceforward a rebel against the demo- President.” ip. F. then proceeded to | Hations of ihe savages, bax demonstrated (iT I were doubtful ry Xk -; ~ reaponsibie for i, any more (Daa it myself. hites of the South, who are groaning under the iron des- | cratic powers tbat be, The copstitution must be burned, | show, in terms of glowing ¢’ oquenco, the inconsistency | Lerore) the danger to the confederacy from }in ng jn power ir the inwiess tevanions from Miseourri or the reck- ‘who has potism of a small but fa! band of slavehoiding aris- jury must be rewarded, good faith and truth being a | end contradictions of the go ‘called democratis party factions, weaneeh, ae Pengoress tre 4 cn 4 Sa over cuolibeniogs to oveure tre Gon- J ‘and who were waiting anxiously for the triumph | blasphemy against that which ia called the democracy | ‘That in Baltimore they #0 ce againet the agitation. of sla Me etal the friends of the Union nod the consuvatice, to | ete Slemple of Novbars by, the aid Of the vie Gon freeliom. "Me. Donal went on to aay that tho clec- | Who at the present time is still undecided on the quostion | very, and then shortly af corwarda began to agitato the tue our country from ihe hands of Hs internal enemiea, Ail these” violeticoe of law on > on of Fremont would be the signal for the forma | whether or not to take a courageous, unfinching stand | subject by proposing t© extend its bounds, and to repeal ‘The resolutions were received with loud applause, and sides are in tion to and not rece 7 8 i iy inhi ihe demoorai poly Te roy prin some 'y in all the Southern States, the several solemn CO” apacts made, by which it was limit ‘of the Southern disuntonists, After professing ed within its existing pounds. passed by acclamation. to lay the Mr. C. SWACEHAER, on behalf of the Committee of Ap. | ROD-istervention assumes ‘hild that threatered to dis- | th: M who is about tearing big throat. Let him who | subject at rest the ‘stebrand Douglas. bri up ly he honest sot. S torents if bo ehoaa. Bet Uhiakcs it Is not yet time to kill ths beast be devoured—he | the hottest agitat! on. by the Kansas and Webfecke bill rangemente, exoused the absonce of some apeakore who | ‘be euforcemen aes of law, 00 09 0 Save franchise. the {a welcome toil. (Obecrs.) The democratic party ex- ar ey confidence it: such men ?’’ exclaimed Dr. ee hath Gnd hee, feo abd Vere in py inrenge aa it way fee mouhs ry cts ws 10 vote the demoors'i ticket; it expects thatthe | F.. (Loud s!outs of NO, nol) After relating several | were expected, and who, rare, tlged to attend } (Cheers) Arihefn States have bees flooded with docu: ‘Cincinmat! to jermans will this time agala be their humble servants. | other instar ves of change of pr in the so called de | ¢he extra session of Congress. He took the opportunity ine Nimost every conceivable ng en at that Con- In vain I have asked my# elf how we have deserved this on, x4 ie ee = referring t© | or denouncing the Hanaxp as untrue to the democracy, ‘slarm the public mind and to excite ieee, insult, Have we, then, in our native country been so devoid of courage 4 honor that we should be considered ft aco? asories to the darkest crimes? Or have we in this cov.airy beeu degraded so much that we should throw off 7,1) our innate soutiment: and principles, like an old garTaent—that we should cease jo thimk for | Zeieng, (igad and which would, however, he thought, be able to take care of iteelf. a SMF, {E,,Cermmnn, paper of {hie ey) to 1861, ant 0 vpon narrow ice: cing diMewlt to conquer Olt pre licen, who had done it, in order to sors good caure, Proved thepesclvos to be good and