The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECBMBER 20,-1859.-TRIPLB SHEET, - 5 entire . the South | and tsat is perfectly simple. How many do you suppese | another office, but I did not accept it. I held ihe effle | the bones of hie family here, (‘Bally for you!” and | ¥ was time for those who loved the Union to talse action. Bike Hert theme, rite Weak and ou tnd the | of every hundred we se rf 7 "Tmere are for five bours, end my salary was only to cover my ex |} \sugbter! snd" Be did “bot, belle the Nort was given Hoteped the people at the next election would return a (Carnant—Cast same dark exckement everywhere, And where does 1: | not five per cent; and I will tell you what je more, there | penser; but aa there were vo ompibuses in New York @. | over to fanaticiem, true copservat've man to the Presidential ebair. Dec. 8, by the Rev. C. Moonbaut, ome from? Go with me out the country; visit | are only one per cent of offices for these five. What ta the | that timo, I did not get a pendy for my services. (Roar. . glorious population tbat vate the soll. Go there | use of ing for thig? J te)! you that there is but one | of laughter.) 1 bave no office pow because I bel ‘With me. Stand ‘those plaius where wave the golicn | way: Giveevery man achance; organize patrioticelubs, get | king. I am a movarchist ; Married vas, —In New Orleans, La jon Thornday ‘Mr. GOLUEN spake next, criticising Dr. Cheever, whom. General Joux Lioyp, the chayrman of the meeting, fol- | this city, to daughi ‘Casters, Bx tou | he called “‘ romavtin,” and the “long-haired yer.”? lowed: "He said ‘be baa net come ee r politician, of the iar Fo Ra Me Ts Bits Tam a subject tb Coroner Conxany, Mr. Woodling, J. F. Wa, | He too wished tores a ue eodservative man raised to COGER—MANGAM.—-On Wednesda; Barvests, Go to that cottage, beautiful in its outlines, de | honest men insxis, and you can get vo other, for there is | hard Jesus Christ’ = But I a dt tha] © Roack and Mr. Stingelana followed w *patringe the Presidential chair, Rev. Thomas armitage, JonN 1 oc, 0 Mas Baoan erated in such a manner a8 would tempt aby one to | the touchstone, that to get inside he refuses to taxe offiee, | there is no dangerous preches, when Col. }, & delegate from Philadelphia, Mr. Reep claimed tbat the Union was safe, and he in- | davgbter of Henry H. Mangam, Hsq., all of this city, ‘visit the interior and see what itis made of. If it is im | and if you are thus organized ti is imposaible for any | uses his sacred office of the ministry to mislead mer wan introduced. He tad it was time to put a veto pon tended that it éhould be kept so. Laskky— Hont.—0On Thur Deo. 16, atthe > he Western country you will find the latchstring on the er to overturn the liberties which our fathers have | (tremendous applauee, and ‘Beecher reason. He wondered that such traitors as Wendell Mr, ARMBTRONG said that they had pot metas whigs or | by the Most Rev. Archbi hes, RicuaRD A. Lagewy, eutside, and when you enter there is a warm grasp of ded down to us. Only accomplish this object. Cheever’’), and g them away into v ry bilhpe ‘were permittee to come to New York and utter | drmocrats, but as Union-lovers ana Union-savers., ey | of the cy of Washington, D, &. to Juua Fay ‘Hows, of be hand, the aoirit of hos; and tho right of Here the speaker was interrupted, and cries of ‘Go on” | dition (; se) holdiug ~nch reptiments a8 he had uttered im Cooper Iustitute. It | bad assembled to make more perfect if possible the Union | the city of New York. fellowship. (Applause ) Task you, ts there apy dangor | were heard distinctly. 1 will close with @ single word. | bigher position than a minister of Christ, to help men % | waa the duty of the people to uphold the Press and the | alr¢ady formed. Michet—Cuzvsiizy—On Sunday, Nov. 7, in Montreux, ‘Were? ie von kx the farming population coun | (Renewed cries of ‘Go on, Go on.’’) Heaven when they ¢ie, and to keep them in peac men who sustain the Union. Asfor Jobn Brown, his body Mr. Hexny J. Invinc followed. He quoted from a | Switzerland, Mr. ALBERT MicnE, of this city, to Miss AN~ fey want to break up this Union! (Cries “No! no!” Professor Mrrcuxit—I enh aa 08 j Iwill close with a | when alive. But there is one thing that I never omu sbould be hung up to dry in front of the capitol. When | speech of Henry Clay on the very su! concerning | NETTH Canouna Cimvatiey, of Vevey, Switzerland, “Never! never!) They are at Sine ONE OA and | single word, 1 toevery individuat here—w every | apd that is, to yote; and when J prepare m) such men are made martyrs it is time to shoulder our | which they bad met night, fanona were pro- ‘and for what purpose? They are at work for their | map who cares for bie own family—to every man who | ballot, 1 eM with as much care as if my | muskets, poseo and given for Henry Gay.) An abolitionist Diea. is prepay . their sons and their daughters; they are per- | cares for bis own State—to overy man who cares for hia | ticket were to elect, and if | retain my reason, which Goo Speecbes were also made Mr. Manning, of West. | tolé bim that be would put bis hee) on the constitation | - On f - wired endoployed in that very work which euriches tho | own coutry-T appeal to every tna who cares sught for grant (Cres of amen.) 1 will never vote for any ma beater; Mr. Smith of Maryland, Mr. Goddard, of arkan’ } and grina jt to powder. He replied thas be (the abolion- | gpA2'sy Joe Song Mae a ee teas Euzanemn, only , American, “as, 3, BR E E ames, aged 2 yeara,5 makes the nobleat and lest nation on the | bumeni for 1 tell you that in the Old World the eyes of | w democrat or republican—even if hb ist) was deserving of a silk handkerchief to prevent his sind . ‘earth. Go into the workshope. _Is there any danger from aaa anette humanity are turned to this | were my own Drother—if be bad laid with me in my farther articulation, He advised them to bewpre of all bas oy family, the members of Chaneeller fhe men there? Itcannot be. There is no danger there. | country. If we fail bere the hopes of humanity die with | motber’s womb like Feau with Jacob—if1 could trace th STAND NO. TWO. Piatforme, one example of which was the platform on | Weiworth Lodge, No. 271, F. and A. M. ‘and of Corinthiam ‘These sturd: mon 6 ce the bee el those sooty men igind tie s country ana ago ro eteraal bight, never to. be 3 miabtest net n of divenlon in his sentiments, rrameotaes ‘At the Fourteenth street side of the building @ smal wpieh Jobn Brown bad figured afew days since, (Laugh- | Chapter No. 159, aro invited to aitend the funeral, thie Baton are bovest, upright, diligent, industrious, who | preserve all this, and to revolutionian the whole world, to | most incendiary thing that 1. Koow’ wears. a’ coc’ {Platform was erected inside the iron railing, around whieh | ‘34>. Raven eoid Abey bad met fo aswure the South that {Tuetday) afternoon, at one o'clock from Ne 16h ‘third mand up for the country aud the Union the world over. | give freedom and independence, liberty of thought and | and breeches, and writes honorable before an’ |} some four thousand people bad assembled, while bon- | the danger which they feared was an 'y one. Baxsierr.—On Sunday, Dec. 18, after a short but se= ers.) Visit the counting room of your merchant. | action throughout the entire world? I make my appeal | M. ©. after his name, and goes to Washington for an) } ares, tar barrels and torches Diased in every direction, | ach State, be contended, if there things were per vere iliness, Auaust H. Banrierr, aged 61 years and 7 you see him before 5 at his work. | to my fellow-citizens, or, rather, to Americans, the re- | other purpose than to take caro of the le—the whok ee brilliant » | 10 go on would set itself up aga republic, and they would | months. % Tere, the livelong day, he toils, and the midnight | presentatives of the vast interests of Humanity. T say, | people—and nothing but the people. Tey. gentloma: | “bedding a t ight around, so that one could al- | bave a Pregiaent for Connecticut, and a President. for ‘he relatives and friends of the family, and the mem~ hour of ten tect over his ledger, and by | come up to the mark; those who have hitherto jambered pins Mapes nd concladed his eloquent address by « | most distinguish objects as readily as at broad noon. A | Coney Island} perhaps. (Lavghter.) vers of Holland Lodge No. 8, F. and A. Mi » are respect- poet effusion ds Ihe energy, skill 3 im favor of union, and his last word: ‘. Mr. Cuanpier shid he was glad tosee such a meeting, ‘attend funeral, from residence, aemamald pation we are, what power and what ‘No man can ray aught against it, and every vale, from | were—‘Our country—our whole country—ever one.” splendid band of music ocoupied the balcony just over- | seser bled by one motive, ‘that of erpetuating the peaes ne A en aiet this (Tueeeay) Praesens half past oping rT , there will go up At the conclusion of Dr. Bethune’s speech he war § bead of the p atform, and every now and thon burst forth | and constitution of the Union. Let them nomi one o'clock. His remains will be tsken to Greenwood for members | the shout of independence—the shout of lberty—the | greeted with tho most enthusiastic cheers, acoompaniod | nto some of the fine national airs ina manner that clic: | Date | man who knew what the constitation | ‘mement. come to | shout of unjop—a shout a triumph which has never been | with the waving of hats, and some gentlemen on the sag } ‘+o the otmost enthusiaan. The scene altogether was | bad cost, Such @ man was General Winfleld | Baxryn—At Mamoroncck, on Saturday, Deo. 17, “heard from the human throat from the beginning of time | literally danced. The Doctor wasimmediately surroundec } such a8 was never before witnessed in the locality, and | Scott. They had had political det enough. | Gxonce Baxter, in the 69th year of hia age.” 8 adipner and a | down tothe present day. Professor Mitchell resumed hi | by a circle of eteniring, friends and acquaintances, by | jrobably Dever will be again. people had been so busy making mone; they bad Banvaxd.—On Monday evening, Dec. 10, Isanat, only goed glass of wine. (Laughter and cheers.) There ie no | seat amid Joud cheering. whom he was wat mly cofgratulated for his telling speech About half-past seven c'elock a meeting was organised | Beglected politics too much, He urged ; therefore, | caughter of Owen H. and Eliza A. Barnard, aged 4 years, mo once more, upon the |" Immediately after the conclusion of Professor Mitchell's | Ove gentleman declared it was the best he had ever J oy Capt. James C. Marrktt proposing the names of Mr. | to look more at the affairs of State. He 1 ‘8 and ialrman, Proposed as a ” % ‘Mr. Paul B. Brad- } Siting man for the Vice Presidency Gen. Sum Houston; % ‘The funeral wi take place op Wed: beard, All this was, however, soon cut short by th “‘baupcey W. Moore as at from the tonsand belfréys are tolling the Christian | Speech, the two following resolutions were proposed an' | hand, wich’etruck up. lively air, during which the vast | icy as Secretary. ‘Tbe nomination of these genuemen | ad in both candidates, be contended, nothing of @ politi: } on." ence Seventh population of this wide couutry up to the ‘of God. | unanimously adopted, with applause:-— audience, at midnight, retired. : neing upabimously carried, cal nature was involved. (Both nominatigns were re- pnt elt SE er he nee ers ad with them as they in the presence | — Resolved, That in the present “crisis,” the true “way to mee {| One of the Fourteenth ward police, named Ab. Brower Mr. BRADLEY Was introduced, and spoke. as follows:— | ceived by the people with en! cheers. family are requested to adend without further invitation, a the » with them lift your 10) ia tor the friends of tbe capatitution and the Union aged about sixty, fell dead at the door of the Academ) Fauow Crnzexs—It mus; be gratifying in the extreme CoL. GRAxBERRY taid bis sympathies wero with the Uanioce.-- On Gunday Dec. 18, of disease of the heart, heart upwards peer aud thanksgiving to tim. | he 1 the land to convene Union ‘and to form U: {ust before the meeting was called to order. He was for. | 10 you to witness the overwhelming demonstration made | Sovtb, and he gloried in being * Virginian. (Three cheers | puxny Cantocx, in the 67th year'of bie age. De you that in Chriean congregation Shere is | organientons, n te spirit and tone that called this meetin; werly one of tbe nants of the old force, and, ha here to-night in response a the call for this meeting. "The LO nig gleaned page Aly wren yer The funeral will take place from the residenoe of hie such digunion' q it does roceedin, * been reappointed. ‘thought from 7 time— arrived w! seeds wi a respected p political hated | son-in-law ry y fot there, i not to be found anywhere opt among oe the Commiutes, of Arrangements be 8u- | diecaso of the heart eeack Vea ance news other ultraiems | them as be hated a certain bot rey ee i Ti ond we deem : : f 4 f sbolitioniom and jana afternoon, at one o'clock. measures developed ther , ‘are threaten! “ Speeches were also made E. P. Wheeler and “spt fs the only place to find it; and sip: ean there a fc take such as have deve! meselvis, and ‘ing to un. Coxanax.—On Monday evening, December 19, Taowas ry the { ulgation and maintenance of pros mine the bases . | Goddard, Mr. Halsey then offered the following resolu- | ¢, 2 ‘Politicians fer, ihe purpove of frightening the | Bf meeting. pee) OUTSIDE SCENES AND MEETINGS. | yy ie cisens. our arganlzation in this grost Union. | fon ¢erefacing ie introduction with s few retsarks in Donepalirsiande 2ne MAIVe OF, pariah. Ines, Comatyr y are intent gaining SPEBCH OF DR. BETHUNE. to Helper’s book on the “ Impending Crisis:”” 4 ‘The frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully invit the thanks of this meeting are due to our | to atiend the foneral:from his residence, No. 1 ae we ws le, the; Te a Yt that turns out hundreds and thousandsand | There were loud cried for Dr. Bethune, who was seen | Three Stands im Operation—Great | bim and ascertain whether bo stands upon a John Brown Recolvea s of upright, honest men and them ‘form—t i ~ | representatives in Congress from this city for their noble We the very tools of deopu ‘Ask those men? I have asked | @mong fhe gentlemen on the platform; and, after some | Crowd—General Scott Nominated for bo eae Neale AS OLAS ine counted tea ‘attempt to elevate to the epeakership of | “"Zu,00, oA Unlartea aioe oe ray them a great maby and they never could give me | moments, the reverend gentleman came ferward and President, and Sam Houston for Vice | be stands upon the platform of the constitution, unswayed | the House of Representatives an endorser of the infamous | Nec. 2, Mrs. Maxia Cuvvis, formerly of this ‘ae no fe a satisfactory answer. ‘* are you corre ban- | gaid:— President—Commiittee Appointed to Pre- | and unfalteringly, ready toriek his all upon it. (Cheers ) by publication. years, 4 montbs end 8 days. merf—why are you in that light proces- hh Tt has been #aid that thle lp Dot to he © litial ring. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for Ciakk.—In this city, on Sunday, Dec. 18, of & short but ston?—what are you doing?” Ihave asked. The answer | Mr. Prxspxxr—I rigo, sir, not because | have the pre. | Pare am Addrese=fSpeeches of Judge | |’ }owover, assert that it ie 2 political gathering—for it | George Briggs and the Union. severe illness, K&RNARD CLARK, aged 85 years, a native ef sumption to suppose that I can command the attention of Vanderpoel, J. W. Suvage, Capt. Ryn- | -annot be otherwise. the sentiments embodied in this call The outside audience dispersea some time before the | Parish of Tullacorbit county Mouagban, Irela Bo vast an assembly at this late hour of the even- ders and Others=Cheers for Scott, Wood | 4 ¢ purely national and democratic; they arc in an. | Meeting inside adjourned. His relatives and friends, and those of his father, Pat- ing and after. such splendid elocutionary efforta as and Wine, &c. -agoniem to apy platform held at present by any of rick Clark, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, have been heard from some most able gentle- .int A eee the other existing ties; and it is due, in THE LETTERS. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his iate be — us ne bee oe dana Loui bd Single Before six o’clock people began to gather on the step: uBtice to hee Fry demeratic partys it LETTER FROM EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE. yl 821 Ninth street, between avenues B and O. Irpose be cheers. Insigni- n a e 7 - * ‘LIFFORD, — ss ‘e know that, Iknow that wo are bound to support our | ficant, as personally T may be—(cries of «Ne, you are | %f te Academy. On Union square rockets were sent up renb, tthe files Ratems, Whe, anent OF Ro-night’s in Borrao, Dec, 16, 1859. fw Batarcay, Dac, 37, CRARtotEs By ChaRRORRe in th man, and wo are going to carry the whole country with not”)—among the millions of this land; and weak in jn- | and acannon fired, every discharge of which sent twoor J i" eneral upreug of our poopie, What motives of Gentlemen—Your letter of the 13th reached me yester- | ™,the 58th year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family, algo of ber bro- we, and we are determined to elect our man.” And | fluence as my voice may be, whenever this voice is called | three spans of horses up Fourth avenue and Broadway # pubiic or of vital interest havo called auch a number of | 2a%s enclosing a call toler i moeting in Now York | thers, A. T. and T. W, Couklia, are reapeottally invited to it suppose you do elect him” “Well, I d there is tion which ite sound can reach, I city, headed “The North and the South—Justice apd Fra- ¢ wher-in- Kort now. 1a e meat support our man.” "Now, | wah wo be Koown tat Tum to be reckonod wich tho | 8 sious rac peed. One carvings was gate smash} “uy chan ingiber herao Bunt, It, or move | (any and iting me be present on te oceanon, | Pa, bet funeral ram the ridenos of berber in wy friends, this will not do. It puts the whole country | Union—(great cheering)—now and while I live. (Re- | ed in this manner. Bonfires blazed in Union square ano || of the black blican party, and to show to our bro. | 48 DO time is specified, Ibasten to respond by saying | ssternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitatios. plunge it into irremedialess and irremediable ruin! Are A yeu willing to stop that? (Cries of ‘Yes, yes.”) Well, ® | with which I have not fully But short time agol was on the other side of the Atlantic, | into all these questions. I do not intend to read law to into the bands of designing men, who, with the tempta- | newed applause, and cries of “Good, good, good.”) And } Fourteenth street. thern atthe South that the consergative party, the that the objects of the meeting have my movt hearty ap- | Cox Gn Monday, Dec. 19, Many, relict of the late of power, which is perfectly irresistable, will event- thi that if the Union is to by F proval, but I bave long since withdrawn from any partici- PF of u ne Leb My seceded patie Aenean pe pee ley at it is with a wieh e Un! § |. The doors were opened about half past six, and a eon: | aational democratic party of the North “stil tives." and ven in pol wapene'y arivag ey 1y Pihose | Charles Cox, in the 76th year of her age. Tam net going roaring ui Jot. mm common with such fanatici pation Her friends and those of her late husband, Charles there have been many things fad here this evening } stant stream of people poured in until the Dutlding was broughtYorward Johu Brown aud his treasonablo band or | Whom I deem the best and safest men to govera the | and family generally arc: reopecttel Meton te ead fall. ANew York publisher took advantage of the oc {| murderers and supporters. (Loud cheers.) Yes! Tsay | QUDUTY; and | have uniformly, since I was at the bead ef | her funcral, frm Si. George's church, Flushing, Lang casi extion, soadiered ibroad: agaln the cries has arrived. Already have the hearth. | he government, declined all im to atten politiedl | Island, to: morrow (Wednesday) afteruoon, at one o'clock. where, mountains of Switzerland—among Fo for its not my profession; and Y must be excused if to advertiso his wares, and least» J stipes of One of our sister States been invaded by thes» | MeCUDES; Yet, in view of the present stormy aspoct and | The steamer, Iron ioone ween eenomD at one. slip at amon; tall ‘Alpe lifting their summits to the very clonde— | I do not go into the theology of some gentlemen who have | circular setting forth the merits of a new book on slavery } iereilees assassins; already have ber citizens been shot, | ‘hrestening tendency of public events, did Ifecl that my | jo4; 4M. ‘The cara returning will leave Fioahing for ere I met an American. Do you think I asked him | invaded mine, enicheers and laughter.) But when tsaw | The boys, too, were active, crying out, ‘Here's your | with deliberate malice, while defending their Gresides | Presence at your mecting could, in the least, tend to allay | New York, at Sand 5P. M. ‘the Masonic fraternity are an beseech oan rig eh co No; Bee ee EO ee atere, | black republican Salt River ticket, only one cent!”"—to | and while 6 tlleir dear once trom worse than | {he §rowine jealously Reece Menai A T solicited to attcnd without further invitation, Diess you, you are an American and so am/JI.” (Laugh- | before attended a public’ meeting in any ter and checrs.) joried in being able to stand there | political in my life—(cheers)—and I can .) 1 ta Semen io bean Aer in the worlds ana Ein me ee oot Ife, utter at stage word sentiment elicited a fervent amen’ from a man on the ie pedoad ie re ee ee ener vod tides, and endeavor to restore apes that fraternal feeling pete: Bape Br bp aeing fa pA habernamrey 4 Toay it, and am ready to maintain {t. Iam willing to | to party rdeies. (Cheers.) 1am by my calling and by | steps. The men who poured into the Academy, however, | onal rights to our next le nT rt “those | 880 confidence which have ug a greatand happy | bis father‘in-law, P. V. Remsen, 129 South Eighth street. aacrifice minister of the i of peace (cheers), ne! ail Lhave got to. Ihave sacridoed every par- | my vow a were of avery quict and respectable kind, and went | standard was thrown open to the breeze, with the mot- POOP escins'to ile We asp Seililine oF sky 1 His friends and the friends of tie families are invited ta i) war— license sbould Cvisert.—In Brooklyn, on Monday , Dec. 19, Joman Con- which some enthusiastic man responded in a loud voloe-— J BUTE ol & Crt war—from the terrible license that | tation, and cordially join you m admonishivg the country, | y_qctsext,—in Brocklyn, on Mond ‘of Culbert Brotbors, of » . e own North and South, to mutual forbearance towards each “ Hang John Brown, and there’s an end on’t!’’ which [| vile population, And already has this atrocity other, and $0 cane orimination end receianin pal New York. tie? e of ambition of ambition I ever had politically t0 the peace i *, » Tent aerenmahiae chairs ‘and Tam willing todo it aa (rect cringe tat ts sou Eioc so, when | steadily on, without looking to the right or left. The blue | ‘0-8 of "The Constitution,” “State Righta’” and ‘Munich | reabit tn Ty countrymen, ther now bave them ine | tend. . : 1NE.—On Monday, Dec. 19, of Jong as 1 live; God helping mo, Imean to doit, In there | the pulpite of the land are desecrated by appeals to the | coats and prass buttons of the police were conspicuous in | Froca4” xroume this charaplon, hase sailed the rons | much More responsible and eatifuctory form than Toould | got For gu, wonday Dec, 10, of consumption, in. the , Mary TINK. Any one here who will join met (Yes, yes.) Look cut, | wildest sanaticism that men can conceive. (The meet | the streets, on the stops and in the vestibule, but there | —the merchant, the working-man—all deserting old ive them by participating in the proceedings of any meet- | " ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully : ae? party | ing. My sentiments on this unfortunate question of sla- nen; oe Ge Boing peak rou ane eam tremendous applause here followed, enduring for several | |. 1) on io tina sha labia, \esues, abd because they had reason to suppose their | "78. MY et ihe rae tho South | WVited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon "allied cee Ma ver: constitutional ‘9 5 the resofations ‘you can pass will not. save | “A vorcx from the accond tier of boxes—the right man | Three stands had been erected outside the building 1o | fay and the Derr cg Niece eters cchieved ye | "regard 10 it, Dave. bot changed. sinco they Between tiry fourth and Fury ais atcos sn? ee gt Ng a cc rr ra snd ad om wa | Salma (Sua Wl iene | SS" "prae a ul gay Sa | ata, ee ein egy et fectly well. The political organizations Eo In mena Mibemanen nee, ieee ond pe- | indoors. About seven o’clock the building began to run | wafted to our rn brethren, assuring them that this | )oving End enforcing the fugitive slave law. What the | *evete Hines, Mr. Fkaxcus Hakr, Sr , aged 72 years. and honored be- rion. ‘The relatt and friends of the family are respectfully Band it perfectly well. 1 say it to-night thas what you | cause they havo shown the courage of the bulldog with | over, and a tide of men was outing in and out atthe wat po eReee teanent soto acces ee uwtuaee oe tition gives I would concede at every sacrifice. I | requested toatend the funeral from his late residence, 40m pid! Gol Be eR? unless Zit fe per | {he bloodthirstiness of the tiger (cheers again and again); | same time, Then the crowd begam to gather at the stands, | these vile insurrectionists, and they will selzs every op- | WOuld not seek. pee Met benefits without sharing is | Ninth avenue, to day (Tuesday), at 12 o'clock, withoug halt of the Union show an boneet, upright sen! t, the ope by nthe Delief that the Gospel is ce | and goon the outside mectings were organized. porn Sate terecinc ints aren pi = of political right oF expediency. ‘Those were my senti- nea oe Bist Dec. 18, after a short and severa sentiment of every free man; but if you want to secure | on earth and good will towards men, should act | At the stand on the south aide of Fourteenth street E. J. made to hold a meeting in this city, sympathizing with the | ™€0t8 then—they aremy sentiments now, stand by the | iiness, Eixanon Har, wife of James Hart. Dbert; rou mnst go one step further, and I willask you | up to the spirit of that teaching. Applause. Constitutton of my country at every hazard, and am pre- fo show dhe indupetable evidence of it by acon. kad, | Thm Sot ong Pe sate ac haa ARE ny Applause.) | Brown, Eaq., of the Fifteenth ward was chosen President, | acts of John Brown and his supporters. That immense | CoDstitutton of my country at every hazard, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, are Arst of all, { will ask you whether you will admit eno of | which trust may be pardoned for saying, has bees | With a list of Vico Presidents from each ward in tho city. | Dullding, the Cooper Institute, was selected for, the | Perot might stop: but singe Lhave yielded to the im. | {vite to attend the funeral, from her late residenco, 261 $wo little principles? Are you willing to admit that in our } foisted into this meeting this evening. have heard of | Mr. Brown, in calling the meeting to order, made | half filcd—one quarter abolionists (most of themstroug | Pulee to write, I will not hesitate to express, very briefly, | The retains will be taken to St. Paurick’s Oatbedral, eountry the honest, upright majority shall rule the | persons who have disputed about the calle of the mecting, riate remarks, in which he said | minded ‘women) one. uarter curiceity seekers, and the | ™Y Views on one or two events which have occ where a solemn High Mass of requiem will be celebrated, government, and the minority ought and up- | and somo bad said that they would stay away because | 5° SPProD! a balance “Union,’men;” and it required e large police | $i2ce T rotired from ofliee, and which, in all probability, | ang thenco to Eleventh street Oometory for interment. rightly to submit? (Yes.) We aro right so far. Now, | one call was formal and the ether was informal.” (Laugh. | their object in coming together was not to i see Be have given rise to your meeting. This I cannot do intelli: | No carriages allowed. force, with the Superintendentat their head—(laughter)— one step further. Are you willing to agree that you will | ter). Now, the calls matter very little to me. I ite it to alla citement He gibly, without a brief reference to some events which oc- . 18, © devote one day in 365 to the ion of the best inte- pol tead through the whole ye ‘ether of these ||: OS People, bu iy ex it. and locked doors to prevent the meet being a Union U Jackson. —On Sanday, Dec. 18, Mrs. CATHARINE JAGKSON : curred during my administration. ‘ rests of the country and your own recone! a) Tet | calls. all I saw in elther of them was the | “eprecated disunion sentiments, ahd he believed that be- | one. (Cheers, and cries of ‘That's 8o.””) Gentlemen as ‘All must remember that in 1849 and °50 the cou relict of Robert Jackson, in the 80th year of her age. yes. oe more. | word Union—(great wad tian tween the two extremes of fanaticism a great middie and | you perceive, J am no public speaker; my dutics are those mtry ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- (es, yes, yea). That will do, You aro wiling, then, 10 a ie eg pata mere pom agin rg Ayre ng getToneer gb ocr perpetrate pepe en Yoieny “You'll ou de Savery. Tiss puatent grew oes ctaie series et nay Peaa rise con vilace thin een) aioe Bive one day in 365 to the protection of the great interests | was an honest Governor of Pennsylvania who was ap- | {¢ occasion —would ay. pee nt ey be oe tas and Lanteider the duigier territory from Mexico, and a contest between the North | remains will be taken to Greenwood. ef the grandest blics ever formed upon earth. (Yes. ‘man had. marde ‘ou are our brethren, entitled equally with us tothe | echo their sentiments; at luty of every | gnd the South as to whether slavery should be tolerated as : m Siow, any friends, f want wo know pow Ree, yuan Pie, ene es ‘proughat before 1 rs Protection of the constitution and the blessings of self. | manto lend the assistance of his voice and vote in | in any part of that territory. Mixed up with tnis wae a. Jonnson.—At Richmond, Staten Island, on Mondsy office. (Great er lause. JouNBTON, « - C * ng, Dee. 19, Mr. fm the 68th of hia gandidates for In the urual form, backed by all the influence that could | E0erRmeDE CARDIAC) a asa. then rend. | ee te oot nee ied sul the’ cred rantings | claim on the part of the slaveholding States, that the ve ’ , an Pro- | age. Give me your attention now, for we are coming to the | be brought to bear on the case, the honest old man said— | ,, MT. J. W. Savace, no of Phillips, Cheever and other abolition orators, who are | Yi#ion of the constitution for the rendition of fugitives | “rhe friends and acquaintances of the family, and of hie point. IF you areal candidates for office, then you have | ‘What! pardon ® man for’a crime like that? For | to 'se.tson one cha acs tren wis vee Ly | more dangerous from tbe sophistry with which their men- From ceryjoe sbould he made available, as the law of 1798 | son John H. Johnson, aro respectfuly invited to attend his & tlorious opportunity 10 make a sacrifee for your coun. | taking woman to his home, after “having pro, a ee tal gitis Reve, enabled tem to dicts thelt Gootrinon inject, depen State officers | funeral, at Si, Andrews chureh, Richmond, on to morrow the to hear it again. tot bad and sworn to love, honor and cherish ber, and | Phas ‘“Sccraingly ‘oad the second ume, amid ‘ores of | language. “If stripped of the closk which thelr eloquence | ‘©, 1t8 execution, had become inoperative, because State | CWedncaday) forenoon, at 1 o'clock, Sarringes wal be then to take and murder her—why, be tt be | fanatyeo te good,” &e. Mr. Savage said it was | throws around them their treasonable sentiments | Mcer# were not obliged to perform that duty. &t Vanderbiit landing on the arrival of the 9 o'clock boot ashamed of himself. hig and ft Dol saree shsk ih wan Sren@.saceenany i jreat aome reanie; |, mOeld esartie all, At’ Ga peigpee tase’ time hep After a severe struggle, which threatened the integrity | trom New York. wy life. I never felt so great a a to rd And so is it here to-night It any man, in getting up this | uons in the city of New ork; ‘aid the fact shat cucha | to say that their sentiments aro almost generally | of the Union, Congress finally passed laws settling these | “"'yrcow.—-On Monday, Dec. 10, after a short ilines, Sr. at this moment. I have been don; to those glorious meeting, bad iblican, or democrat, or “ questions; and the goverument and the people for a time ‘Lirucor = Pave! endetrored, to Jinn, oF Aimeriean, Rnd not of the Walon, ailroan say | angers welch. beset, iis government and Union. tt | to do ism reverence.” (Oboers). Tacpgeus that mange | somed $0 sequleace mthat compromise as/e taal sole: | “ine relative and trends ofthe fumge and mombors of ie laws that control the movoments of tose distant | ing.) And what is more, Tdon't want to have anything | SboWed that the sentiment of disunion stalked sbroed | if not al, of you hare.not forgotien the Commercial dis: | jogly to bo. regretied that misaken ambition or | ATH,Lodge No. 28 1 martian nett work But I tell you that all those ‘magnificent themes | to do with him, except I meet him in tance, in mck- | South as well as North. We must have no more such | mental and physical, that followed. God forbid that | '2€ hope of promoting a party triumph should { gence, 149 ‘i th etrect, to morrow (Wed- ‘are nothing. et ell.ia comparison with the immortal soul | ‘cloth and axbes. ( Dear cee ee {nie evening | meetings as was beld at Cooper Iastitute last week to sym- | either the present or future generation should witness a | Have Wmpted any ono to raise this question | nesday) aflerncon, at 1 o'clock, His remains will ba ef man. I wonld rather stoop down and take a poor | have been mostly on the hypothesis of the dissolution ith traitors. What we needed more than’ all | recurrence of them, aggrat the: ‘threaten again. But in an evil hour this Pandora's box of slavery | tazen to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. athize wi as they now wo ed by what fellow mortal in the dirt, crushed by despair and pover- | the Union. It was always ‘If the Union should Bess ‘was an administration of strength and power—an ad- | be, by all tbe horrors of ‘ectvil war. ‘Shall this be sop | WS again open yy what I conceive to be an unjustifia- ‘Maxnixa.—On Sunday, Dec. 18, at tho residence of her wy, who lea thoro witoat a hoye, and say to him, “Some | be, dissolved phe ee ee nei | ministration which would make the whole countzy fool ite | (Gries of “No,” No.) No! Then, follow citizens, if lee “Sistet Canes le Eaomaesks p eepeal of meee SS Leggett, Avna M., relict of the late my are a first rate man; take eou- othe Irases port. 5 eed man as Jackso would | you donot wish the future ‘story to bear <r Robert Manning. Twill take ‘you by the hand, ana with God’s | this is all wreng. For my park I regard. the dissolution, ap en das Bereate Ocoee telr peer yy mn ay Toca a eerie aa Bp. oft on Biates of Ameri, | *Welling and threatening to overthrow the constitation, and Her friends and those of the family are ally vage foundation of the gover it iteelf, and Weigrat Blessing plant you upon your fect.” I would rather do | as we logicians say, a8 an imi - | and make disunioniste feel that he meant what he said | ca, it is the duty of all to lend tho assistance of their | S¥CeP Sway. kovernment itself, and } invited to attend the funeral from Dr. Budington’s church Pisvec) Now, wo come, to the last pot: 'Yout Save | Soot you mony be secure, Goutmay remember una | $84,Wul carryout in my opinion, aid’ the speaker, | wnltd vlee and vote in crashing down this reasonable | {is unfortamte act Wanlavor ight have bees ane | BEE of Cnt and Lafayeie avenues, Brooklyn, thd se, - “s man count resent time. e] i] Cl 5 two 0” all responded that you are willing to give one day in | once in old Rome there was @ great, gulf opened, and 80 We Bayeicass soci nikal In iis comtey/Rvthip pUCStaD tie, a, thea, allijein in’ one fraseroal bend to strengthen the | Motive, few acts have ever been go barren of good and | "Pinoy , . \d only one. fruitful of evil. The has a aRDON.—On Sunday, Dec. 18, after a short and severa dred and sixty-five to the protection of your | wide and dangerous did it every day become, that it | “™' inion; 80 evil. contest has exasperated the pub. tacred Tighis and interests, ‘Now, are you 1 | Tbreatened to swallow up the whole of tat imperial ety, | {VOR WDC Ne, csssras wixnmn Soom. | who remreeent or at Washingion o Reel hae ei ae | lle mind, North and Sout, and engendered felage of re aes i oe, eed abandon ali bope of office for tex, years? (‘I will” | when one Quintus Cartius mounted his steed full armed, | ,ME, Sayacr “That man ie ‘ | Ind not for their own and. poultiesh or pasty gurposss’ struct, and I may say. aie, tat Ifear it wil takeyears | "tre rriengs ot the family are respectfully invited ta Jenghter,). Look: ont, now. (\Xes,) pesy« renewed: | and rodoslowiy andvsesolately, toward. tho cavern. an ‘moaed that the meeting nomi. | Let them announce to the world that they are not the re- | ©, Wear away. lamentable tragedy at Harper's | auend the funeral, at her late residence, 124th street and In conclusion, Mr. Savi aa re reeion ote ingie! pear Oe a a ee ete cae nal, | Bate the following rational ticket for 1860, and that the | presentatives of agercasors or of those who would inflict | Fe?#y 18 clearly traceable to this unforiunate controversy | Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, atone O'clock, asm open in our midst aad one class of the community injuries which thi about slavery in Kansas, and while the chief actor in this | without further notice. ‘yoice in the gallery, ‘Ask the gentleman on the stage; | there Is not one, but ten thousand of Curtit—aye, and & nominations be adped to the resolutiods alroaey adopted Ft Rut apse yr peenperrd Aes them, (Loed | cfitminal invasion bas exhibited somo traits of character | “per “at cadateg Park, Carmansville, on Sunday, Deo. great laughter. may be asked whether I am willing |-hundred times ten thousand—to leap into it for the salva- Css nit gee eta et dei that challenge our admiration, yet his fanatical zeal | 4g Kare Kw. td wo renoshog the hope Or office. ~Ianswerst solemnly, in | tion of this blessed and glorious Union. (Great ap- 3 w aor PRESIDENT, ie . sae Tein hesibdc eins Gio niaoaiiay sian nse seems to have blinded bis moral ‘perce , and hur- G Post. od a a eee netage Daniel B. and Julia, the presence of this audience, and of God who will judge | plause.) Who speaks then of dissolving tho Union. Dis- $ INFIELD SCOTT. 3 intended to be a mere listener tothe great orators with- | fy qhymnyaayunawtul attack upon the hves of a peaco- | ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- my thoughts, deeds and actions, that from this time’| golye the Union? Where aro you going to draw the lino? iy "SAM HOUSTON. ” im, but he found it impossible to gain admittanco, and | {0 and unoffending community ins sister State, with t.0 | ral, at the residence of her parents, this (Tuesday) after~ henceforth anid forever I will never become @ candidate | "A Vorce—Mason and Dizon. f 3 therefore, as he had been called upon, he felt he would be | °¥ident intention of raising a servile insurrection, which oo ware hodn, at two o'clock. for any office of trust or profit in the whole country. Dr. Beruuxe—Mason and Dixon! There can be no line WONG AOODINOO DIT ICE-DOEOLE IPO LODIAOLAD Dirthri i DO one can contemplate without horror; and few, I be- ‘SmkuNG.—On Sunday morning,.Dec. (applause.) Now, is ihere a solitary individual wito | drawn there. But if there. should unhappily ever bo | | ‘This propostion was recelved with enthusiastic applause, fateo to bis Se lei A tal oll od TER few, can be found #0 indifferent to the conse. | srrauixc, mative of Thorabit Wcthabire, dootsad wi gome up ere and take the same sinad tant Ido to |'eueh ee eperecen, 2 eae, cree, © mld BS) | caatie Sue Ra belt va nap rtboech onpeoed | Mabet Kew Snghnd ware Dut of wi Norn Socn, bus | Sula, ce tn note Ce to, Minded, Uy Canada! sal gine filends and relatives of the tamly aro respecfoly Pt A “ 7 red inker other to attend the funer: ‘uesda at . Bermune (fram the stage)—No; if a man wants to | tution and to the Union as it ig and as it has been, (Great | to the dominations to vote against the resolution; but there | then be remembered that Bunker Hill and other Gattle | law which he had violated. Ieannot but hope that the | Ociocy, from bert reskanices WO. eee vibes? serve his country, why not serve it infoffice? applause.) If any man has a right to be proud of his na- | was no dissenting voice, and the only response was re- New England. He remembered algo that a Webster ‘was foe of John — and his rerio will deter all others | without-further invitation. Professor MiToHELL proceeded. If1 mount the rostrum | tive place, it is the man who now speaks to you, for I am newed he a for Scott a rege ae Deahhen ‘i born there, and therefore he felt a kindly feeling for his ce or aman rtn) sttonet ee rae kage Glaegow papers please copy. here to-night and attempt a republican or political organi- | proud to gay I was born in New York. (Cheers.) But, Mr. A. K NDIRR, alegas - fro) 4 9 a county, | brothers. ‘In conclusion, he hoped that when he would a eee cannes ‘agedy has a cond, Torm1.—In this city, on Sunday, Dec. 18, Aypagw J. gation in the country, the very frst question that will be | sir, what is New York? What is the East—what is the | was next introduced. He thought wo had fallen upon | },, gone one legacy wonld be left to his children—the P| fo in aot sar i¢ supremacy of her et TvTHILL, in the 84th year of his see. Propounded tome will be whether my Kuly object is | West—what the North—or what tno Somh? Take away | ovil times, and that thero was danger of a disruption of | Unfin of these Slates and fidelity to the constitution, | S2¢ shown Pret ee ae eo atent to manage her | ‘The reiatives and friends‘of the family and of his brother, ot to turn that man out of office in order to get his office. | the Union, and we are nowhere; we would bo | the at x ieee Be Seoneceien ihe an Spas pes Judge Dean then drew from his pocket some resolutions, blotter! Pcs d ome aay, Nees anes 4 James M. Tuthill. are respectfully invited to attend hig That js fair, right, honest and just; the country bas a | worse than nothing—redyced into’ the chaos of | resulted in the invasion of Virginia, led t0 the | ‘winch he auld he had drawn up ia a few moments since | $2 verrulivg Providence, this question of ‘slavery In | funeral from his jate residence, No. 635 Hudson street, om right t criticise, and every individual who tampers witb | rude, crumbling fragments. Where, I ask, will | audience to frown down and put down at the ballot bx his arrival on the stand. These resolutions were as fol- ‘ansas is now settled, and set favor ‘ee- | Wednesday afternoon at half-past twelve o’clock. such matters must meet theso Spey aud va pat you draw the line? Will you divide the Mississippi in two? | the ee of treason which have shown themselves | joye. cron be yeh has een oe baring Sinmpbet, Topp.—In Brooklyn, Dec. ee wife of Charles . “s 3 magn: : Bipomibion 3 rotcannot trek oreriduerrapatiions bart Gace to ary io he Ua eu raiedne ine a poMeattcemcete) followed Mr. Chandler. He thought ns species. That we , approve Comer) sao ait ern Dnsthven, show that the contest on her ‘t was one ieee Saget, ase erence obrinpsenaniiiags it is impossible. (Creis of “No, no,” “We will”) Ah, | guilts of slavery? They grow cotton atthe South, but | the times alarming. There are those among us who cry Pate Ge sir Ie the no oatnare Va ee of principle a not of personal hatred or the low ambi- ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the friend there is one way you can do it, and only on%, | where do they manufacture it? (‘Here, here,” and im- | “ peace, peace,” when we have reason to fear there soon | not hanged with them. tion of a sectional triumph. of her mother, Mre. Elizabeth Clark, are’ respectfally in- way, and that is by forming a patriotic party. (A voice, | mense and vehement applause.) Un one occasion it oc- | will be no peace. The question is, whether the union of ‘2, That ail professions of devotion to the Union which are* Finally, if I had the power to speak, and there wereany | vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8% that is the way we will doit.) IC there are no patriots | curred in Liverpool that an actor came on the stage too | these sovereign States shall continue. It is a question | not accompanied with acts corresponding, are as the sounding | disposed to listen to my counsel, I would say to my breth- | Fond street, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. who are ges es make sacrifices for the best interests of | tipsy to act his pet well, and when he approached the | which rises above all pecuni: or selfish considerations. a and tinkling Ati as ian low ; a to ped ren of the South:—Be not ain jasahe there are few, very ‘Wait.—On Monday, Dec. 19, at ten minutes past twa the country, I haye nobody to address, and stand a gang | footlights the audience began to hiss him. Feeling indignant | We are making an experiment of free government; we | Pledge ourecives to hor Oe Oe te eee cae noel cia. | few, at the North who would justify in any manner an at- | orgicck. apa Avavsra WALL, daughter of James Edward by myself; and there Iam willingto stand. If youare | at being thus treated, he endeavored to steady himself | are solving the (Seen whether man is capable of self- | "etion or invasion b: organized traitors within her Limite, or tack upon the institutions of the South, which are guaran- | and Abby Wall, aged 1 year, 4 months and 29 days. willing tojoin me, there is no trouble aboutit in the world. eaid, “What! you hiss me? George Frederick Cooke, | government. (The speaker was here interrupted by the | ¢remies outside her boundaries. teeo by the constitution. We are all anti-slavery in sen- ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect All we have to do is to organize upon two simple princi- | when you haye the blood of slaves between every two | band playing Yankee Doodle, which brought out three 8. ‘That we approve the course of those members of the | timent, but we know that we have nothing to do with it | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after ples; first of all that we will forego office for the good of | bricks of your house?’ Now, as far as I know, there | cheers for Yankee Doodle.) Let this Union be dissolved, { House of Representatives who have voted against the organi in the several States, and we do not intend to interfere | noch, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, the country, and then no man can impugn our motives— | were never any slaves in Liverpool, hut the remark of the | and the despots of Europe will gay exultingly say: | zation of the lees fe nae bee, Lenape een] inf With it, AndsI would say to my brethren of the North:— | 48 South Seventh street, Williamsburg. for it is pets ea eat, an bas ined pie Ai not vibe ye spposite, ig vite shave Pad me ue see) T tol Li nth hey Sis Lote oe bathe ed aepn author. and tks we Bey to tnom ther tho Ye ditaee son aie wk the ees i toy bea! by Sh wi ‘Wi.uamsoy.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Mondwy, Bec.’ 19, tives to ol mission, which he must pledge him- | slaves themselves, they profited slavery, an ht | self. government you there was not virtue enoug! 5 . vf ' e cl 5 Crntaia Smoxsox, wife of Nicholas Williamson, in PYathat he will bo a candidate for uo office whiten mom- | and gold slaves. (Applause,) The same thing maybe | amotg thore Yankees over there to keep the ‘country to, | is Union elty of the Empire Sate i, “Fight on, fight ev would conjure all, in the namo of all that is sacred, to let | Tain year of her sge > ze f this organization, or for five years aftor honorable | well said in regard to this country. In some | gether three-quartere of a century!” This has been their | , These resolutions were passed amid great enthusiasm. | this agitation cease with the causes which have produced | ‘m2 yelatives and friends of the family are ange, (" Good.) T hear a cry of good.” tis | sections of our “and, where te loudest ory is | boast, and they have prayed that their prophecy might | Alter Which the mecting was uddressed by Messrs. Blank- | jt. Let barmony be restored between the North and the | invited to atiend the funeral, this (Tueeday) ee the most glorious cry I ever heard in this world. I have | heard on this question, men have grown rich by | befulfilled. God grant that it may not be. map, E. U. Perrine, Thomas Manon an ers. South, and let every patriot rally around our national flag, preached this doctrine quietly;and privately throngh the | the mapufacture of colton grown by slaves. (Cries of | Vor The speeches were repeatedly interrupted by vehement | and swear upon the altar of his country to sustain and do. | °Dé,0"clock, from her late residence in Jamaica, God grant it never be so, ‘Warernvry.—Sud day ‘morning, Dec. country, fromone end of it fo the other for the iat ten | “That's 6,” and loud applause.) Tho sweat of te savo, | « Judge Vaxtetroo..—Is t to be fulted (No, no.) 1 | checting for General Soot, Governor, Wise, Fernando | fend i. Iam, with grea respect, your obedient sepeant, | anny 1 Wa ee nes years, in New Orlcans, and in the bleak and barren re- | eo to speak, is between every two brieks of their spacious | say no; butas itbas been said that the North and Wood and President a a aaa Ad was LLARD FILLMORE. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his father- gions of the North, wherever Toould find my fellow citi- | palaces, and yet they are the loudest to complain. Men | the South, New York and Virginia, New England | ceived with a perfect wi a ez “on ergata LETTER OF EX-PRESIDENT VAN BUREN. in-law, Mr. Wm. Turner, and his brothers, Rafas Mead, Zens who would give thelr attention to this subject, and I | may cuit it what they please; I eall it hypocrisy. (Voho- | and South ’Curolina, stood shoulder to shoulder while | New Youu HRatp was also checred and cheered again, Lixnrexwatp, Dec. 17,1859. | Albert G. and Wim. M. Waterbury, are fovit= have besought them to examine it carefully, and say | ment applause.) Where will the line Wil! be drawn? To | the mighty arm of our great Washington leaned | for its advocacy of the old hero of one hundred fights for | Ggxrizwex—I have received the invitation to attend the | ea to attend the funeral, at bis late ranbeneety he whether in this was not to be found the means to rescue | do so, you must rend asunder and ride through | on them for support; (the devil he did:) go | the suocession to the Presidency. Union meeting to be held at the Academy of Music in the | street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon at one o’cloci this country from the danger of destruction. Thingsnow | the dearcet affections. We are one family—one | we will stand shoulder to shoulder now, and the Union 8 city of New York, with which you have been pleased to | without further invitation. ~ threaten tho most terrific termination which ever befell | people. The man who lives in Aristook may at any | shall not be dissolved. (Asplaite, Tam no friend of THIRD STAND. honor me, any government. Do not turn away from this. Just | time lived a brother on the Rio Grande. (Cheers.) The | slavery (get out then) but if I lived in the South I proba IRVING PLACE, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH Although since my retirement from the Presidency I ‘News from Cuba. from Cub: think of it. You cannot divide the country; it js impossi- | mother in the North has given her child to the Southern | bly sbould feel as they do about it. We hear of sympa- STREETS. have declined to attend political meetings of every de- ddoatd die. If this Union dies, it dies with groaus and agonies, | planter, and the Southern planter bows in thankfulncss to | thy for the negro—the poor Southern negro. But what an eaed TRY renter Ring scription, T would not hesitate to make yours anexception, | ARRIVAL OF THE DE SOTO FROM HAVANA— QUiC) ricides and murders, from one end of it to the other. | God for the daughter of the North whom he bas to cheer | improvement of his condition, to catch a naked negro on About two thousand assembled aronnd this stand, sta- | on account of its freedom from partizan views, and as an TRIP FROM NEW ORLEANS—DEPARTURE OF GEN. There is no prospect of the South seceding quietly or | his home. (Applause.) Would you dissolve this Union? | the: anks of the Congo, hungry and starved almost to | tioned almost directly opposite the Academy, on Irving | evidence of my cpr of the high and sacred ob- CONCHA AND A MAGNIFICENT DISFLAY—SUGARS eaceably. It cannot be done. No; it is impossible. | (Loud cries of “No, no.”) Inecd not ask that queetion. | Cara aliem, and take him to the South to cat hog and place. The meeting was called to order about seven _ it is designed to promote, if it were in my power to DULL—NO FREIGHTS—~ HEALTH REPORT. en jook atthe North. There are hundreds and thon- | You cannot do so. It is far different with you than it | tominy three times. day. There is a class which is ex- | P’ b jeiel 1 John Toye P with you, which, I regret to say, it will not be. Fully The United States mail steamship De Soto, Capt. Bulich, sands‘and tens of thousands af good upright honest citi- | was with the Sabines . and the Romans. V¢a { erciged constantly for the poor negro. But in my opinion { °’clock, by appointing General John Iloyd President, and | concurring in the views you have taken in respect to the f P sina eveiitg freon zens who are not here tonight, who cannot sympathize | have not violently taken the women of the Soru, | the negro is by nature an inferior being. This ia proved | J. B. Wilkes Sccretary. existing crigia in our national affairs, I can only express | #Tived at this portat six o'clock yesterday with you atall. And yet they are patriotic and honest. | but the North and the South have exchanged with cach | by the fact that you can enslave him, You cannot enslayo James T. Drumcoup, Esq., was then introduced, who | my earnest hope that this great State will meet itina way | New Orleans and Havana, having made the entire pas- They may be wrong; I don't cave, a straw for that— that | other in rolations of marriage and ties of consanguinity. | an Anglo-Saxon or an American Indian, (No, sir, that’s | addressod the assemblage, ss mpathising with the dbject | which will remove all doubts from the minds of our breth- | sige, including nine hovrs’ datention at Havana, in. six js not the question. Itell you you cannot convince them | What God bas joined together, therefore, let no man at- | so. jut the megro oou can enslave, because he is only a | of the meeting, and expressing his opinion on the recent | ren of the slayeholding States that the great body of her 4 that they are wrong. Suppore you take the same ome tempt to put asunder. (Great cheering.) I havé not | balf-way house between higher civilization and the ourang | outrage committed upon a sister State. The prompt course people regard with unmixed abhorrence the crimes of | days and ten hours. to organize upon the principles above stated as | raid ail that I would say on this subject, and must hasten | outang. You can pound his head to all eterai‘y without | teken by Virginia in maintaining ber laws was a sure fobn Brown and his’confederates, and that they will cor- She brings Havana flies to the 15th instant. to make your party organizations, what would be | to aciose. making any impression on it. If you wantto make him | guarantee that the Union of the States can only be per- | dially approve of the adoption, as well by our own con- vana in company With the Yorks the result)’ tn ‘a vory short timo in overy. ward | Voicus--Go on; go on all night if you like. squirm you muspit im on the shin, ¢'Good boy, Van. |’ Gotuat fo long a they continue to maintain each other | stituied authorities as by those of the general govern. | The De Soto left Havana in company ‘a ee there would be a patriotic organization in every earned Dr. Bernuye—This is not a time for di meta- | derpocl,’? and laughter.) We bave also sympathy for | in support o! ¢ constitution and rights of the people, | ment, of adequate measures to prevent the recurrence of | town. mm every county throughout the Union. This thing would | physics 1 belie’ in moiutaining the inheritanca | murderers; eympathy for the men aleo who who invaded | The present demonstration, he believed, was one which | future outrages of like character. ‘The De Soto has not exchanged signals with a ship sinog go like Wildfire. 14 would extend as it cannot do with the | we have recei from our forefathers Our | Virginia with pikes and rifles, at’s John Brown.) { would be received with overwhelming joy in every State, Accept, gentlemen, my sincere thanks for the le New Orleans. Organizations that now exist, One thing more lot me tell } fathers made a compact of this Union, and they madea | Yee, John Brown, who attempted to bring upoma Stat» | and that the Old Empire was among the fireteto stand | expression in your letter, aud believe me, with anxious | /@aving cha left Havana on the 18th of December, and fou. I am informed that in Maseactuectts there are | constitution that might bind it togethor; and Ifor ono be- | the horrors of civil war, murder, rayishment, | boldly forth npn this eae question. He hoped that | wishes for the success of your most commendable efforts. Gen, Concha f ,000 persons entitled to vote who never go to the polls. } lieve that this government is so well secured and balanced | and all the bloody crimes of servile insurrection’ | every State and city would echo forth the sentiments here Respectfully your friend and obd’t sery’t, his farewell from the people was a perfect ovation. It i There are 60,000 there, and hundreds of thousands of per- | by there wise provisions that any alteration whatever | Wo are told in the face of all this, that | expreseed, and that the Union would ever be the ada- M. VAN BUREN. said to bave teen the most magniticent display ever wit« gone in other States who do not go. And whynot? Why, | would be for the worse. There is a romedy within our- | the South have no cause for i)l-feeling; amd yet the very | mantine rock which time never could sever. He spoke LETTER FROM Rag Ge GEORGE BRIGGS. esged in Cuba. my friends, there is no place for them; there is no spot selves for every evil that can afflict us if our own people | men that tell this, call the slaveholders murdorers and | of the speech of Phillips and other worship) of (By -) : - 7 = apon which they can stand. 1 Suppose you think I never | will but faithfully apply them. There is thoreforenoroom | thieves. ‘They tell us there is no danger; nothing is meant, | Brown, boping the day was not far distant when the peo (ovsk OF REPREXENTATIV ES, Market dull in old crop sugar. Stock, 30,000 boxes. run for an office. You need not think Ihave never been | in this land for revolution cheers), and if it be | itis |. (That's what I say, nothing at all.) But, f ple would bur! from them all such fanatics, and crush out ‘Wasnmaton, Dec. 7 tao. } Holders asking above views of buyers. The contracts for tempted, because Ihave. Four years ago I was asked if | said that there are some who will not act, let it be remem- ask, will excited men balance losses and , Under guch | ail thoughts of diswnion and disunionists. The course of Go on with the Union movement. All success toit. I 1 would run for Congress, if J was nominated. Certainly I | bercd thst those who hesitate may be spoken of on the | insults us theee? They will say, if our rights are involved, | the Nuw York Hxraty upon thia moet im; t question, | approve of tho call, and were I in No Tsbould bo | NeW crop to be delivored early have been active, covering will, Rip the slightest doubt, hesitation or contingen- | principle that he-that doubteth wreriby of condemna- | let us set zp for ourselves, whether cotton brings mach | he said, bad shown the community that, for the Salon of Feecnt at the mee to-night. I pd Siecenned to be | 26,000 boxes and 7,500 hhds. muscovado sugars, 12,000 ey; Iwill ron, d—m ready, In sr yuree dave I was | tion. Shall we, then, be the inheritors of all the privi- | or little. This is the feeling of the South, and it wouild be | the States, the North had the power, and should agt re to bear witness, by my vote at least, in the House of | poxes were sold at $21 per ‘box—400 Ibs. ; 8,000 boxes, called be fA cn) & speech for ‘the individual who had | legcs and blessings of our ancestors? Let all our oure, if we werethore. (Go in, pedjey.) Thope for the | promptly, and show to the South that their rights could Ropresentatives, for a national North in conjunction with | 7 yt. a1 95 373g per 100 Ibs.; yellow, $5 8734 do,= ‘been nomins \ by the party to the Presidency. I said | learn tbat they are bound by ties which none but | West; but it is almost like hoping against hope. (No you | never be infringed upon when justice and right were on | a national Sou’h. I shall nevertheless give my heart to f tip nn a cae 4% do. be was nO bth Ad ment, and did not intend or | the dead, speaking by miracles, can undo, The don't.) Ifthe doctrine of an “‘irrepressive conflict” is to | thoir side. the New York Academy of Music during your demot - | brown, No. 12, 4 3734 do.; muscovadocs at — to $14 to, signify to 73 i th beh id ae “t Speeches of that | memories of those who have bequeathed these glories be establiched, then must the hopes of the patriot be flu D. W. Savace was next introduced, who spoke briefly, } tion therein, purposed unalterably to stand by the Union, Molassee—Nothing doing. pore : / all. y 1 on! pee will ever make will | to as onc sacred by Their patriotiem, and w ld vio- | strated. Yet Ibelieve there ig a conservative sentiment | alluding to the great effort that was being made to bring | the constitution in all its parts a8 expounded by our su- No freights. " bt ‘ae ech, or n a . 4 (ipelaase.) Twill | Jate our father’s memories if we permit one to be } that will Spent Union. abovtdisunion, and strovgly urged that every citizen | preme judiciary, and the enforcemont of the lawe—the echer iT dee #8 Make no Fremont | pulled away from the monument to their memory, I| H. T. ‘moved that the offcers of the meeting | should be found ever ready to unite in putting down uch | platforin for thebe times as nid down by thet great Union | Exchange—London, 16 premium; Now Yovk, 4 premiuasg ako 'n speech for myself. suppoce enh ball, | agree with my good friond, Professor Mitchel, in mich | bo appointed n commitiee to frame an addrees to the | magurcs, "Ho alluded to. the commerce between the | leader, Henry Cay, and resolved ialcxibly. by my i- | short New Orleans, 6 premium. bi ge Rt J ‘he saie, but I cannot but think that he got up among ‘eple, setting forth the claims of Generai Soott and Sam. | North and South, and the result attending a disunion of | fluen ‘example, yous, and by every other 2 ee Hat? ame like an honest, | the stars to-night, tis all well this fine talk, this ex- Ffousten, the candidates of the mecting. "This was carriod | the States. ‘There was u0 Glass of people more. deuiros | wy Seay xa ptmtenance and oppose sectionalism | Health of Havana good, and people quiet. . independent man; and 1 will tty to do my duty. | alted patriotign, but it i* too high. (Laughtor.) If ro- | with uninimity and enthusiasm, of admitting Ouba into the Union than the Northernera, | fratiits forms. Tam cordially with you, and may add, ; A hae Or the 10" on eth ‘oot meat 0 — ler- | forme are to carried out it must be men Mr, Cramnrc then proceeded the remark hat Virginia | and they, with a)) its slavery, were at any mo- | thatasa New York represontative I am greatly en- Nimio’s Ganpey.—The Ravels, the perennial, ever standin, rede, Boe tie a aw Fay lere | who can go to the primary elections who are not afraid of | had been invaded by the infernal black republicaus of | ment to make ita State. The reason was, its was | couraged by so many of my fellow-citizons & | blooming and ever welcome Gabriel and Fi wit ate ae adele in-over rant tt ox Hace ahh Hoe ie coats torn; by men who are not afraid | New York. (Applause and laughter.) If I troad won | a prize, and they must havo it, slavery or no slavery. He | position corresponding with and sustaining my own. Ils all " Bowing jt fo thie rae. ‘Hore you come ad eu | whoy titi Somat ec iece to as wre | tre ood i a nee ahah asta ane | Raped athe rh fre ‘sould be ho Unow and | Sie ape me a ny of AM, Daag tough coud | 0 Oo ae i ne * g countrymon em. ice, do not m's- upon his pec ; again) for I think any one | not) but 5 ‘and Ww me a8 gue per- inion meetings, and here you talk. I tell you, my | lake'cowardice fe ene mand refuse to | who would approvo ot that ackdevervee: it Ho du not | Mr Alcawarrves the next speaker and darkrerront tho shadow of turuing, tho nadonal | yo ‘ -Ptopapanr our U ‘Applause ‘The; yhich is to continue througts Friendn, 1 ant tipon the outside; have nothing to'do with | nerve. "No matter chee to Cee he should bo | believe the North were all fanatics ; thoy would disap- | there independent of party, except the Unter yan. at jbich Fhave chosen; while upon the country it | Mi night an engagement which is to any of these organizations, I have looked at this manttor | faithful to God, to his country and tothe world. (That's | orove Johns Brown's act, a8 was shown by suis mecting, | came not to ca aS ut merely to wadieae ty | Scum be decivediy salutary in” qt tation and re. | the holidays. The Dill contained nq novelties, but the thirty 0 i‘ hay tel A +e quietly, ani the come to | fo.) Tam thankful that I cannot be a candidate for office, | He was born yn Virginia, but had raised r family in this | rightaof the South. If the sectional incendiaries of tho | storing confidence between sections, in, therefore, 1 | house was crowded, and the old favorites wore received) the conclusion that ther’ me way to pave the country, | T was once in offlee under the government. I was offered | State, (good boy) and expected to lay down his bones and | North were permitted to diseminate dangerous doctrines, | bid you success. ORGE BRIGGS. with the mont refreshing enthusiasm.