New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

~ There i no talk o.; compromise WHAT'S there
70 make q compromise 10 me nr7' p.Ace' H-,e
nothing 70 yield and the second they take al
Laughter and cheers II reminds me OF an aneedote
rested hv senator Niles Of coailess losfer meeting
man with good cost on his back aud proposing o. nm
T. lay 10 the ground while they fought which should
have it Cheers There j. a sort % Mexican slavery
there aiso. which Is foreign % our laws and which
everybody would unite IN disclumin-. The territory
Il received into our Union free FLORIDA and Louisiana
were already slave Territory made little oppo--
ton % their coming IN Slave states NOW Free Ter
rifory e % say. leave that al Free TERN
tory Loud cheers The question j. not whether >ls-
very shall b. continued there, but whether Slaves shall
90 there They contend that Slavery shall be intro
duced until state laws shall abolish q Now when y y
once settled slave Terriiory-when lave laws shall
once De- established in California AMI New Mexico,
there viii e no chance FOR discussion. planter going
there with hundred slaves would be- apt o. hang up
ans whO should talk those slaves Of their right
fubery senator loot threatened 20 hang Northern
senator for sPeasing against mob In Washington
How, then. cen there Do any discussion
From the fret we have called for one thing, and
nothing elsa distinct proviso. that Slavery shall not
De carried into new territory. This i the same ora
nance moved by Jefferson. passed IN Congress l7-I
aui since regarded actve part % our nation
al policy. u has been e1cctua AZ CARDS at territory
North and West 0 the ONO. and We determined o. try
thar and Dee content with nothing else L. rests and
must rest with The people of thi- Union % decide
whether the Territory shsl Dee slave o. tree Men are
proTerbisly liberal n giving away other peoples pro
pery-and they are just liberal n taking away other
peoples liberty Every man kas an interest in the
cause oi Free Labor and 10 widening the Limits Of Free
Territory. Let every man. then. stand forth, feeling
that this cause i his that be j. aborins for him
self and his children II the vast oNtent Of California
il good for nothing, some Of the southern people
say they don't want H. and ought not to blaeken it
soil by the commission Of useless crime.
The speaker then concluded by cNhOrng hls auditors
TO faith 70 activity 70 consistency and to fraternity
joins CocHRAN. Esq then took the stand, and
spoke for few minutes remarkng that a. citizen oil
the United states without party trammeis he appeared
in favor Of the liberty Of soil Of speech and Of man
he considered that when the people have resolved %
strike flr their bcric- there is no longer question
Of success.
The stand having n the meantime been completed
though still rather unsubsantia in appearance prop
osiion was carried that the other peakers should adj
dress the audience from H. Upward OF Elk or eight
thousand persons had collected By this time and Il was
with some LITTLE difficulty that the officers orators and
reporters could force their way through the dense mass
The demeanor Of the meeting in the highest degree
respectable and the sentiment decidedly enthusiastic in
favor Of Free Soil
JoHN r DOYLE said there was but one opinion
now on the subject which had brough, US together
Three months ago few people thought OF it now it had
taken possession OF the that into Free terri
tory slavery should not be introduced The bin which
has Just passed the Senate would doom the poor man
who runs in debt live in slavery and this rather too
strong an argument in favor OF the cash system The
Senate ask 90 the Territories with the Nth OF
slavery and 10 degrade the strong arm Northern La
bor They say It u compromise, because Oregon Is
free We paid for Oregon's freedom by permitting
them 20 cheat with their TEXAS Annexation. This
therefore il no compromise We told that the
south has observed the compromises into which we
have entered. She has The free citizen Of Massa
chuseffs who goes 10 South Carolina is imprisoned
in cells where no sun shines in the sunny South
till be s taken away and the ailcrs fees paid This
has been done in the state Of JoHN c. CALHOUN and
Gen COMMANDER Didn't they hang the indian in
Georgia though decided they had no night 10 DO
Il When did they observe the Constitution, unless
when It answered their purposes They cant let a
Tariff law pass without threading Nulincau0nl They
say throw open the Territory 10 Free a. well as
Slave Labor But when was ever an sssembly'room
thrown open lOsiers and decent people, when the
l0aiers did not get possession. Decent men Will not
contend on equal terms for possession with vice Free
Labor will degrade itself by competing for mastery
side by side with slavery We must unite one man,
and without party distinction. Why look al the com
promises Of the south Ohio that giant child OF the
Ordinance Of Isl, wanted two Judges but she was
free State whose voice always makes quaking among
the dry bones of Slavery and she was refused but the
gigantic state Of Arkansas asked the same boon and
She il gracously listened 10 because her voice is the
voice Of Slavery Twenty two votes in the United
states House OF Representatives are given by black
Slave property The South got Florida they took Lou
i-sna they brought IN Texas and they blacked them
sll with Slavery did they compromise with Us on
Florida or Texas NO. When have got a slice OF
Free territory why should Freedom be compelled to
compromise with slavery Let stand up for Lib
crty. The south viii never dissolve the Onion we
pay the greater part OF the taxes we are too valuable
% them % have them Dissolve the Union
Mr. JNO. r. ST joins next took the stand
The wings and Democrats the South had united for
Slavery Why should not we unto for Freedom -
our forofaihers made a compact We shall abide bv |
that but no farther shall compromise liberty /
After paying his respects 20 Senator Dickinson, and
eoquenty defending the Free soil principles he yield
ed the stand TO
Nr u A .rrrrf. a. -
was impossible to report-He the speaker said that
there thing he r. oiced A., 1t this former
Is when the Emgrani 10 our shores we met him |
with appeals for and against our most eminent citizens
Vow he reOiced We could meet them and entreat them
% vote for Freedom, In search Of which they had He'd
fact that JoifN Q. CALHOUN, m the same speech in
be attacked the Ordinance OF ~ forced 10 ndicule
the Declaration of Independence, though both were /
written by the pen OF Jefferson
Calls were here made for BUTLER, Potter, |
and others, but no one appearing, the meeting on
motion Of J.. W. LArsoN. adjourned in the greatest
order and enthusiasm. We never saw Park meeting
1t so large and orderly Not word Of dissent
WAS heard in opposition TO the speaker The crowd
seemed moved As one man, with heart, for Free
soil, Free Speech, and Free Men.
49, This was the ending of the meeting as far as
the regular organization was concerned II was now
near o'clock, but the people seemed to be smii,en
with love ohoaring the cause Of Freedom opposed
10 Slavery discussed. II may be that some of our
readers have the reported proceedings OF
what done in New York meeting qfir IL had al.
jouned. The crowd gathered around the stand and
clamOred FOR various -peakers By name and then for
" Any Ody.' In reply to that name, n remarx able
looking with snowy locks and clerical dress be.
gan 10 hold forth from the steps of the City Hall
lie couieuded that not for six thousand years had
any law been passed By any assembly OF sensible men
decreeng that horses and should be considered
property but special legislation had been resoried 10
10 make property. An such laws were a disgrace
20 the age and 20 otherwise free and glorious ma
ton lie unable 20 make himself heard and il |
was only IN reply % the enthusiastic call made upon
him by the meeting that be spoke all This took
crowd by surprise nobody knew his name. The
cret only leaked cut follows.
Rp0rer.-lour maine, If you please sir
GeHteHdH 90 black My name, sir Is ARNOLD BUF.
FUMt
new drsit by the many-yoiced multitude here
made upon speakerdOm, but nobody answered All
this time three four thousand persons kept to-
gether in the beet OF humor without disorder or dis
turbance. The meeting having no mouthpece A.
ent for their feelings began let on on IL own
plan
Three cheers Tor DIx-given strong
Three grosns for DIcKINsoN-giveu stronger
Three groans for CAss-given strongest.