The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

large and enthusiastic democratic msstsx was 70.
Gently held in Boston, at which resolutions Of sound
and patriotic character were passed We ara happy to
see in that city Of refuge for fugitive negroes. that the
democratic party ID not unmndful Of the duty owes
to the constitution and the Union Of the country
Below we give few extracts from the proceedings
From The Boston Daily Times. Nov.s
GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMOCRACY or Bosros OlD
he Ss s 20 %
icaI ,houssnd, in Faneui Hall last evening a, eight
honest hsrdhandsd dsmooIs.s who %sniissed tie Ut.
most interest In the meeting AZ half past o'clock
ss "ss ;s.s n. ss 70 y Is s Tss
Were received with PROLONGED applause;
Fur ves pyssidssfs-Messr Isaac Adams, Aaron Hobart
Daniel Diaper, Jeo = JeSSnss' Besamis Wood, {ad
Wilkins. Jere. Smith, Perkins Boynoa. and John Brig
FIR ssersariss-Messrs. Geo. B. Lorng and O. b. B.
The Hon Benjamin r. Haet, on taking tho chair, wa,
no, the honor " Presiding over a s, sss be
without making few suggestion: 10 his fellow democrats
And national questions The wing. pass all sors Of
iree-so resouiions-they apparently monopoizs ali the
they came back the work and talked about Union as we
do When lsts the democracy met at Baltimore, and
the broad platform Of Union and the constitution W. We re
beaten and when the issue came. just where told them
obliged to step upon the broad Baltimore patfosm-the
platform Of Lewis Cassto the country Webster and
4nd he dsHas hs u psv
IN this Il. as.s 70,
men wearing then own livery to the highest offices In tho
Our only safety in the crisis which 10 approaching is In
the constitution and the laws. We cannot acknoaledso
any higher law with safety The moment that you disobcy
Inc law IN come the bayones the money buys the bayo
Of the ,.s Gale. republic q Francs
democratic Ieputlcansthe principles of Washington OF
by your regular nominations-sand by
your Newsstand by your constution--stand by your
country, and stand By your glorious Union!
Mr. Halet's remarks eloquent and focibe, and he
was freqaeny interrupted by applause The applause
The chair then nodasea b George Lonr who
read list Of the State and county nomina tons. " !
The ~ ticket was ratified with an unsnimeus FAYE " and
then Mr. Loring read the annexed series Of resolutions
EXTRACTS THE RESOLUTIONS
Resoved That the democrats OF Boston, oppressed as
they are by the concentrated influence and power wing
earnest avowa OF democratic prime ples active
and urwearyng effort to destroy that dctaton and estab
Resolved, That congratulate the democratic party
throughout the Union upon the triumphant progress Of their
doctrines and policy through all the changes of political
fortune, from the formation Of present down
% the present hour, and that while extend the right
faith Ea. and e. North and South n we oa III
men to rally round that standard which have planted
over the broaues portion Of this great continent and which
sign to the nations Of the vigor of Union by
which we are sworn to live or die and which, by the
served. ~ ' - Pr
R'sotDed. That, in the recognition by statesmen of
lions In the rcmotesi corner of our Union, the
power Of the American mind sustain and perpe.uate
The democratic form OF government under which live
and that while the patriots OF other lands find
their ee upon their native sowhe Kossuth !. driven
from Hungary, Mazzin from Rome, O'BrieR from Ireland
and the eagles of Napoleon hover imperial spirit
q Francs-we have country broad enough and
protect the oppressed and constitution generous and
liberal enough 70 supply the privileges they fought for at
home, and for which they driven into exile And we
n ha nifol htrb in har
ong and doubtful struggle, great men presented against
sh which 81 .a 2 he
great for isio Union, fixed substantial
~, We owe gu, pr'ssn, privileges and prosperity Il BY
world are to be planted and noushed and it is from
ancient and hs only sn
Iuy republic man has the
the past and the liberal ssna. q lie s9Es
iesnies OF the future fulfil the promises of deliver
lnce TO the captive and freedom to the oppressed.
The resolutions recsived with great applause.
The chair next introduced Charles b. Goodrich, esq.,
who delivered eloquent and elaborate speech upon the
ugveslave BILL and adured his brother democrats 70
apd by long was the law Of the land He said
hat he lived much In retirement that he did not oen
address public meetings. but he had here tonight
rom pure love of the democratic principle He sppesed
know IL the constitution and the laws OF the land
hould be supported He knew that the would be
n the affirmative rom every true American citizen II
doubted the constutionay OF the ugtiveslave
aw, the Of justice we're opento Them.
The speaker preferred to zee only two great parties
,,her OF these be OF very delicate and diseased po
cal organizations He would have each party sdhere 10 It's
prime pies and have union with another perty Good
prime Piles triumph In the end The speaker Adured
his brethren 10 stand BY the regular nominations
The Chair wished introduce stIanger-a gentleman
who went from when Maine went from us In lS2o-he
who had served In Congress from the trueheaed demo-
cratic State OF Mane who had also been consul NJ Rio ia
nero and no had be procrbed by the pres
snt gentleman who was on the celebrated
. dagger committee" lar lS35-that memorable committee
oh vindcsted the honor OF Andrew Jackson Tire.
nendous appiausc.l
The Chair then introduced the Hon Gorham Parks, Of
Maine hut Of the lateness OF the hour, Mr.
Parks did address the meeting at length He wished
he democracy all success In their coming election
Mr. Hslie before putting the question upon the resolu
IONS wished call the attention Of the meeting 10 the ire
mendous which democracy had effected through
the county. tApplnuse North Carolina had been
ieemed Pennsylvania had thrown oil the whg thradoin
Virginia. the Old Dominion Iegenerated; New Jersey
DID, blue, federal, Hartford convention Jerseyhad come
over to our side and finally, the glorious Empire State,
clear gain Of SIXTEEN congressman The applause
which followed Tremendous, and six hearty cheers
were given for the regenersted Siates The resolu-
lions were adopted unanimously, and Mr.. Halet was
called upon TO go on, from a parts Of the hall No,
genemen," said he 81 think have said enough. Il 10
your work Go the polls Monday, and roll
handsome vote for the STATE ticket"
With three cheers for the regular nom naon the meet
ing was dissolved. IL harmonious and enthusiastic
gathering Of the democracy Of Suffolk. and we hope
that they W III all follow Mr. Hallets good advice.
We know not. and we care not, to what political
clique the author Of the following communication from
the Augusta Constutonalis OF November 5. belongs.
All that we say il, he toes the mark like II the
citizens OF the South do not unedy stand up like