The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-03

| shall get all the benedt and you shall get none
compsct The North at least the fanatics wish to
construe the national compsct or to alter 1t to suit
ns, own .'ns snS % s's the ,is1y
slavery abolished, and y.t they 40 not want the
cannot bs Abolished in the States whore it now s in
consequences, as We know, by experence in the West
iation being scattered there would be Likelihood
Of their emancipation. He concluded BY saying he
was glad OF tn: meeting ana soineiasa wn .ns so
Si@. Snsn' ''"A' - '-' "''' A'N' y ''''' '' '
Captain Rynders was called upon, and ss he
mingled applause and groaning which lasted for some
minutes during which i there was hsstlins match BE-
voIcEs-" Sickles," Siokles"
Question" J" Question"
"Rynders," Rynders''
RyLders attempts to speak. "Booh." $50 on" "Go
KrsDrns- How can go on when | can't be heard.
"Let us adjournn "A motion for adjournment Is al.
ways In order"
VocE-Put out that fellow.
"Goin." "Go in" "Go on Rynders.n
MIR BRAppuRsr-C Come to order gentlemen.
Another tustle on the floor IF the room.
RrNDrRs-I have not got more than . fsw words to
cay (Hisses) Now | have not interrupted any msn
this evening and ought to be allowed to speak -
have been called upon.
Row at the door and cries Of "Its all right boys 90
back
RYspKRs procseds-I have been called an sboli-
ny opinion on the wilmot provso win give t. and is
is that Congress has no power to prohibit slavery in
the territories. would not have said this but that
man cloee by raid dared not define my position.
Captain Rynders continued and said He was not in
favor Of ssvery at the Northsuch Is pyactised by
white man towards another and TO slavery In
the South, he should never weigh it In comparison
with this glorious union But hs s not In favor of
slavery OF any kind II Is evil Ia the Southern
States, but We have nothing ts do with IL. He would
vote for no slavery Of any kind any color neither
would he vote for q dissolution of the Union.
MIR SIcKLEs raid he to the meeting to join In
the motto, that the Union must and shall BE- pre-
served" Mr. S!ckes referred to the difficulties In the
dtmocao ranks for the purpose OF showing that the
anti Wilmot provio portion Of the democracy were
right in the position which they rst took the SUBJ
sct Of elavery Why sheuld we look with disfavor
the South Has 1t not thrown it's nders Of the
ssedf Has not furnished with toe products of s
eo and labor Have not been guided by its great
men? 1t gave Washington Jackson, Polk aud other
great men And who has democratic party contrbu
ted to the presidential chair With shame he would
confss IT, the democratic party Of the North put
but one man in it, and be was traitor. Applause
When be reflected on the subjsct OF our meeting he
knew II difficult TO realize that the Union
Norb realize fourtess several States have deter
mined to seoede from the Union II the Wilmo provise
shall pass Fourteen states have done this and not u
moment OF passion, out OF revenge for is their
settled .urpote TO have justice aud to submit
to injustice has theIe been any difference between
he party Of the South and Northi No be-
ton, and, understanding skke. We are determaed 10
stsrd by t-ve or die There has been no diihcnties
among parties in ths country except wen the consttu
ton Was sought to be inter polated Mi Gay and Mr.
how that Gil the differences among parties have arisen
from attempts to oistort the constitution. The same
difficulty Ia occurring. lie, therefore, would ssy,
now, that Congress shall not interfere with the
Other speakers addressed the meeting and, at late
hour, II adjourned.