New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-19

"a
r mas of freeen 10 the country 20 support repub-
6can institutions. The Northern men t'oo1 We" '-'N
In the import OF Freedom ..-, -
Now mere was Oregon wanting tlIi.o'. N $50
rnent They began by referring the uiA u - uleIH
-,nrnae th. Cuairrusn OF which struck o-t thr zee
csuse and inserted smother establishing SA'eis me-.
Taev DID nj care cent about oit-'-, 49,
..v Now We re ready % give yol oregon oll n-ie
- fr,io and Nv. Nexi,-o which We must have
We want market for our negroes lnel un- SiH
out their soil hy slavery. and the psile ol nl- -
dim she'd they desired % estabsh rtne"a. oi W.
trade They thought 10 horse Jockey style We . e...h
alb and after while, make a compromise VIA 0A--
have pur.ucd the history thus fsr-snd have not
done eih il set A10ut this time th't oe an 7. -1,
constitutional gIaims They say, VOC l'N guy as
fnr about Freedom You'll destroy Democracy At-n-
Ter end cheers Great Heaven. inoa-hl FIet u9ll
and Democracy were tie same thing lCAcer- b4t
was taught Democracy n the Jerersonian school, ana
t0ok ms lessons under one TompNns. i,leeI-I ~
sonded strange when they told M to pl" me Anee %
;he great ba-l OF slavery hey told " W. u'4 u
learned Tl-nt-tlai We DID n . lnler-lali u We 81
u that the thing we were 70 ~oI-Ap l''iy nl.--.
take care ot it-eL ID they woud MleA tue cars ~
slavery and Democracy eide by side on me -ae lIacH
with the cars % Slavery little sneaa laugh ah'
cheer- they must take care OF themselves di-coF-
cred another tnlne-that tie south "old vote JOY
man for President who did not favor men D-nlo. alE
Gen Csss wh0 has since GOT the NOMINATION loi IIes
dent was 4 hero yet BE was ID iaVor ol Freedom
Dickinson began % think may be u was gong AlLe
too last and Croswcu er0wled little. We began 20
End 10 the House that some OF the troops we're getting
sick When you began 10 ask Tor men tley were no.
there-they Dodgedl Laughter Wen We sot
through the House by ten majority, ana soon t'tif
We could hear the echoes coming Up rom New
York snd the other free states. " nat 40 you
think they did In the Senate-these men VINO 0essed ul
The New York Democracy not 20 have any section9 an
terences What did they say ID hen-4i OF IeedoiI 2
Not word. began % inquire why they could not vote
Don't you that the South wl vote Tor no c Noftn
en candidate Ju-t they can see that there
& spirit n Ne,gl ors-thst the oil eaven 81 lonlpAns
e .-i al work-thst the spirit OF jefferson is yet alive
hat Martin an Buren, j. with u loud cheers -then
there ! ssfI0sG. feeling. We must throw the taners
OF Democracy overboard-must unchurch them As the
Baltimore Convention unchurched your own Dele gates
in Ma. sst saw the other day. in paper called the
Tli0a an article blaming me Tor my course. Ine Ia
tor said Il one King and two OF three others didn't gun
they'd break down the Union. This we intend 10 do
We are going 20 break down the Jnlon-out u VIII oe
The Union Of Thomas Richie.
Last year the question was passed over This Winter
biz was brought Up 20 give territorial soyernmentto
Oregon and afford relief b the settlers. who had been
s.c ked bv the Indians And Cas-. Allen. Houston
and the whole tail Of the Kite, abandoned their duty as
Senators, 70 up here, whining about sectional
narfv The North has been patient All this time, snd
The blood OF our bltchcd brethren cries Tor Vengeance
What are they doing IN the Senate blush Tor
my state when think thai today probably one claim
ing n senator from w.l0rk--1lt who. from his own
words j. more properly senator from VEgnit-is
bargaining % give up the blood bought territory OF Ma
country % extend the market and increase the profits Of
the owners of southern negroes. ICncers
You have seen how these men have changed, and ]
cal Your attention .o the speech Nj. Dickinson made
lasr Winter if'er be- found on what conditions the
Southern vote for President % be had he turned
% the other side lie and Cas- are on both sides
of the plank Neither would do. 80 they tipped
&c up cdgewise. Laughter Processing 90 revere
the sacred regulations Of the Constitution, they
stand the sharp edge of the plank and desire ~ es
tabish Slavery n the North. They would leave IL 10
the people Of the Territories 90 decide II called upon
10 explain this plan, they would be in a. bad hN as
was Cass a. Cleveland These people viii get up
great excitement whether Cas- broke hs sword IN
two three places, now many inhabitants the Nest
had af TIE of his ciuig rafun. 10 is amusing 90
read these things In the tuuker papcr 10 may be al
well enough in lis way. but when the question l.
whether White Men sud Free Labor are 20 BE- esta0-
h.hed In the Territories, such tr.hug l. out Of place
Although they made much noise in Cleveland that
he could not be- heard they al read his letter 10
Nicholson tell you, m connection with this' mat SiIas
Wright was sacrificed 20 the MOOch OF Slavery. When
the question was brought up in Washington, Silas
Wright was there aud said "Ay flor Freedom every
time Loud cheers There wasn't so much noise but
that they could hear linn IChccrs There was rat
ting among the dry bones OF Slavery then They saw
there way but 70 cry out a. the wicked mutt
tuie once before Cruelty him cruelty him " me
order was given. and las Wright was the first victim
% slavery Let this be remembered Is an iniileent
lr.hman had lately said: remember il n November,
and then put il til omT loud cheers When II be-
comes necessary for Slavery % invade sew YORK hey
may well Tcmbe. e you love the memory Of Nugnt
then remember 1t TN November, and then give them
a receipt in full. Enthusiastic cheering
No word j. said in the senate Their heads are IN
Dailah's lap their locks -hOrn But are our locks
shon Let do a. Samson did when bound win
green withcs They say are working for revenge.
'd Ike % know what are angry about Laughter
They murder Sas Wright they Kick our delegates OUT
Of the Convention and then mlstrust were mad Great
sensation. Northern people wontb kicked more thah
four or five times without looking round and making IN
qury We don't fly into passion at the fret blow and
saw we're going % dissolve the Union. Cheers Ihey
say Van Buren, j. mad. don't know whether he Is or
not: don't see hm-but his friends are the best ma
turcd people know. Cheers.l would rs soon de-
pend on the promise Of the South % make Northern
man President take note OF the Canal BANK oil Al
bany though II were endorsed with CrosweH name
Every sensible in the south VIII vote Tor Iayiofi
and honor them tor H. ] want 10 make Democracy
and Freedom synonymous for they have let the banner
OF Jefferson trail on the earth til the dust is 80 thick
upon il that YOU cannot read the old inscriptions
Mr. G. then referred 20 the dissatisfaction IN the wing
ranks and believed that Southern men, fearful OF being
cheated Ia Fillmore would cast their votes Tor Taylor
and Butler About this time party Of from twenty to
thirty Hunkers OF which Nike Walsh appeared % be
the head commenced shouting among the audience,
but their cheers for Cess met with no response. A
man forced bis way IN front OF the stand and cred OUT
You are disseminating principles among US that we
cannot assent To-. The speaker continued Nllnoul
noticing the interruption
The Hunkers having pressed their way 10 the City
Hall steps Nike Walsh cried Out, Are you ready 70
| argue this question with me q Notwithstanding the
L
continued speaking the questions al issue. lie ven
lred the prediction that four years VIII be suhcieht 70
achieve our independence from Southern dctaton and
| Southern power. Tremendous cheering lie closed
by saving that Il TIE nrst time he had spoken ~
NewYork but he had good news from the country All
was right there not enough OF Casisam beng lei,
20 swear by. Laughter Inc speaker concluded amid
/ loud cheers for Van Buren,
Gen DAILY Of Putnam Co. was then introduced to
the meeting and spoke for short time, though par
TALLY interrupted By the noise and lighting OF the
| Hunker rowdcs He referred 20 the Scripture pro
verb OF the last being first ard the hrs last hoping
/ that Van Buren, who was last nominated may come
/ out first IN the struggle Tsylor. IN regular order.
would be second best while Csss the hrs chosen, VIII
be far enough behind snail Slavery be extended, ne
| asked 10 soil now free A unanimous Mo- from
the audience answered the question. The speaker then
e0Quenty spoke Of Henry Csys having been sacnhced
20 slavery observing that h. wondered not his mosl
bitter enemies should synpsthife wthhim. lie would
declare 70 him that hei-tood higher candidate de-
ieated in the effort carry out noble principle than
he would have stood o. President of the nation Three
/ loud cheers for HESKY CLAY. The Hunkers tried %
get up three cheers for Cas- which overwhelmed
/ with groans and SIX tremendous cheers were then
| given Tor Nan blrenl Gen concluded BY review
/ Ing the position Of Gen Taylor with regard D the
Nlm0t Proyiso declaring that D either party adnere-
90 the old motto " Principles, not men. is followers
cannot vote for the regtIly -0oullnated candidate
Mr. MoNrcoNEm BLAn Of Missouri, son Of FEAN
CTS T. BLAIR EdHor OF the Warrington Globe next took