The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-21
THE UNION.

strange complexion, which gave insult 70 Others in the
conederacy but II they looked into that ordinance the
Of power on the part Of The majority in the
federacy Of the States TO Interfere on such question This
ordinance having reference slavery could not be INFER
tered with either BY the majority minority The South
had been more slnned agalns. than n relation
agae the question, and the darkest chapters ia the hso-
slavery could be traced 70 the free States The course
good He saw slavery at present Migrated upon the At
lantic coast OF this continents and slavery was nHo-
o o h spen s sey ehoe again Tbs
here made long, eloquent and able speech pitna-
ting many OF his introduced In his public efforts IN
Congress- ia conjunction with Mr. Clay, General Case, and
other members OF the Committee oil Thirteen, on mo cee-
was loudly and vehementy applsuded The laeness Of
the hour Of breaking up The messing prevents our giving
which lie Introduced some humorous sneedoes which told
with happy effect upon his auditory lie denounced tue
soa Of hs s"d q hs W%o oo advance
in order distract attention from The merits Of the gues-
and The soa,h While he ieIl sympathy for the slaye he
would endauger the peace OF tho Union by tolefa
themselves He was ia favor Of fieedom for The white
Loud and reiterated cheerng Y his constituents did no,
q n cnnd easy pet another The
democratic theory opposed all monopoes, and ne was op-
II e 'Se Of ssons The slaves 10 their own ooun
having had the advantages OF education and Chris
,an here The ana los and sooalsd n anS
real sympathy for the slave lHear, hearl New York
would not recognise he said anything Ike sec.onssm
concluded his powerful address, which seemed 10 make
deep impress sion upon his numerous hearers
The chairman next gave the third regular toast q the
evening" and next proposed the fourth toast which was
responded to by Judge Barton. in an able and eloquent
address, which we regret we are unable to report al
length in our columns at this time.
g. The Federal Constitution; We cherish II with fial
yene ration Whstwe enjoy its blessings we are willing,
in sincerity and good faith, perform It's dues ana com
Non-interyention by Congress the subject Of sa,
very ia the and Territories cardinal principle o.
the democratic faithfounded Ia the spirit OF the consu-
ton ntia 10 permanency Of the Unont must be
sustained at all hazards III
AT the conclusion Of Judge Baron's remarks, Edwin
Croswel, esq, proposed the following sentiment:
Pennsyyania---he great Keystone Commonwealth I
lusrio1s in her in her her representa-
tives here tonight truly eloquent and emineny demo-
cratic.
Colonel John w. Forney, Of Philadelphia, replied to
the toast in behalf Of his native State in few pertinent
remarks at the conclusion OF which ne proposed the fo-
lowing sentiment;
The Democratic Party party that has often defended
the Union cannot fail to Ii 20 as long as the Union
g. The Territories OF the Unted States The admnlsira,
tion proposes 70 govern them 6y the swode
s,ek TO impose upon them the despotism OF Congress
the will leave them free TO govern themselves
g. The Citadel Of American Liberty; Though menacea
be consumed for the wise and good Of all parties WIN
u1is The Memory Of The Departed Statesmen who devo
ted true democacy. and died without proving
. any q is pr1eIp ,s PRIV
rable il founded principedetesable, II only dictated
by expediency
o The Mayor and Common Council of New York wor-
thy of the metropolis OF the New Wodhey
have generously discarded political differences by tender.
ing hospaites Of the city TO faithful public servant
The Hon John McKeon responded to the seventh regu.
lar toast in his usual able and eloquent manner aud
followed by Chief Justice Beardsley, Mr. Stewart OF
Maryland, Wright of New Jersey, John D. Van Buren,.
MIR. Bell and others, who occupied their places up to
late hour.
Letters Of apology were read from General Cass, SEN
ator Fooe and other leading and popular members OF the
democratic party, when the meeting separated, highly
delighted with the festivities of the evening
The laeness of the hour which the evenings festv
tiles concluded compels to close report OF the fur
Their proceedings of the dinner Much praise due 10
officer w. b. Barber, sergeant-a arms Tor his indefa
gable attentions the occasion. in preserving order
&C. assisted by Captain Dtchett and posse OF his off,
GERS.
large and most enthusiastic meeting OF the democrats
was held in the street in front OF Tammany Hall last
evening" at halfpast eight o'clock Joseph Cornell was
chosen chairman, and several speeches were made In
honor OF New York's fayorite SON.