New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

speGte,"n, beein Che experiment ia the Eighth DIS
. nsc ante yet. Laughter and chee'tn5I
tfiCt qss has passed a law for the sustaining oil
.his principle which has worked pretty well prooa
s.' tpr some nyriads OF centuries and our friends
o ors in exs.acies of indignation. An their hopes
If confusion their brightest visions OF disoTde'
aro dispelled in a moment. What else can Con
a,ess do Congress cannot move the mountains
or take the seas in its hand. 1t CANNOT cnans
NJ Washington for Tcnerifie or the MISSISSIPPI
for the Ayachucho. Man, man is the sfahoroot
n,otive If the mountain cannot 60 70 y
.Le ,,rophet must go to the mountain. man iS tlG
hri;nG ballast in the voyage OF our planet through
spn; soace. lCheers If, then, man must be
naa1e TO preserve the equilibrium OF tue BlVoe,
lsd the southern hemisphere has VIGOROUSLY less
land than the northern VIVA noaU 49, a,ranse
h iam than to send back, at our own expense
ah lies Of the sunny South Instead OF should
W: orr mnskets and crying our eyes out over
1fip9 we should shed tears OF gratitude at the
tii0 and equity Of its benefccnt provisions
nun, r. nv mistake, northern man should be
- do not half the active young men OF New
Trnoland make themselves new MONIES tne 49,
over ~ tho broad Atlantic, with the stars ana
hoees ahove him. as nc is breathed along 10 NIB
Iorne Inv the gentle trade-wlnds OF tne troP
ne" hoin ~ evening breezes from broad brazil
The rnoonlit sea to print the tirst KISS OF
iaoyoe nm his heated forehead 10 nc sem "
,,ortv wben he gathers diamonds llhe ue" u1oPS
,ba GENIAL Brazilian sands lS ~ Sout W
rr;son when ne throws the lesso anu Ora,5
pli9In rnod Savapnahso of the Amazon ana orohoho
the olo slroon be is sunk into while he mounts
iS IL q Iuno enJ scars above the clouds, the play
the hn co. ,ntnre and the condor! ls ne driven
tnI'o as he sips his coffee under tue piazza
70 10 stetelv Castilian Is he an outcaSt When
o. - ' AL ewes of Senoritas flash welcomes from
.ber half upfted nantes -,
- inf w In
-x,oano over the woes OF a reinstated exile ana
I'D m wrongs in the world to redress but his!
oe D., iorsootb his Southern home is TO be closed
,o;nst him until Jury has said he shall 60 Did
he whit for Jury when he came away Laugh
4ar1 Rv and by it will be unconstitutional tor
so;Ioad car or ferry boat to start without Jury
pnt Congress would willingly crafty their ldl,
osvnocracy. their infatuatlon, tor twelve men, II
tbore were the least need of it in the world. 1t
has been asked tonight, and no man can answer
i WHY not try the question of nativity and re-
moval at the place where the party was born and
Ton which he came And there he may have
his trial. and welcome. There the Jury may be
empanneled of bis own countrymen, sworn by
the bell. book and candle of his own religion, and
his is the verdict of South American instead OF
North American panne But my word Tor II,
not one in ten Of them will ask for their suit II
& takes twelve men to prevent their going back,
Applause and laughter
But why waste words on this weak and wicked
attempt to obstruct the preservation OF the earth
equilibrium the gravitation OF all matter TO BRING
Chaos back again Ourprincipe is the principle
which holds the elements together, our strength
is the arm of the universal law
The distinguished orator sank to his seat amid
thunders Of applause
Mr. WEBSTER then again came forward, and
said he would read letter from an eminent patriot
and personal friend; man whom Massachusetts:
had always delighted to honor, the Hon. Lewis
Cass. Three cheers for Lewis Cass
DETROIT Tuesday, Nov. II.
My DEAR FRIEND Circumstances prevent my attending
your great Gravtaon Meeting in Boston Deeply as re
greet the which have made these meetings
rejoice In The spirit of devotion to the laws OF Goa au u
ture which these causes have developed When we renee
the of repeal supervision OF me an
OF GavtatOn-(which repeal supervision Vi le ia1'
Get Of Congress OF course nvolveswhe we consuel m
noise and confusion such an event would douotess ulc
In the physical world hardly know whethe mus !;
wonder at or abho the practices OF those VINO put u Al
If Gravtaon is suspended, who doubt that com
merce s suspended also How, then, can tle oAiiI
Hungary fee from the bucheries OF aaynau 10 the oy @
In the world where free principles are & that
color How can the Austrian Ambassador be recaied,
9misson of encouragement be dispatched to
Hungary The fund for the Michigan Canal and Tor o9
light houses will have been wasted. III the resute Gu
traced 70 our remissness the OF free prncpes wa
be retarded in Europe Nor are these the only
Tor there ls great reason 70 apprehend general
mept Of the physical laws Of the earth, resulting IN ne "
serious consequences not only to our own country oF ~
the world, compared with which the punishment oi
Court and family of Louis Philippe and me oeiea' VI "
Democracy in lSi0, are matters of trinng moment .
BeDg called upon for an exposition oi my Nicholso ~
er to the Nashville Conventions as to the meaning o
there seems to be strange msepprehenslon oet"o
TWO parties in that body am obliged 10 hnSo done
muncation earlier than otherwise would have mess
beg you to present my best wishes to me p9oe ~
Shusetts, whose best interests have so ong ou BIZ
ny endeavoreG to saeseye' and oeheV' LEWIS cAss,
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER
This letter was received with warm demohstf
tlons of applause.
Hon, B. +. HALLrrr next addressed the NEE
ing. His remarks were quite extended A' u
close of his speech he paid glowing tribute
the memory of Sir Isaac Newton, who, he HI
been told was distinguished advocate and c
FOUNDER of Gravtation in England, against the
forts of an insolent landed aristocracy and owe
grown monied corporations. he concluded
moving that subscription be raised, upon Il
spot, to procure portraits of Sir Isaac Newto
Senator Foote of Mississippi, and the princip
orator of the evening, to be hung in Faneuil Ha
surmounted by the American Eagle, and suuoun
eddy streamer hanging from the eagles mout
on which should be printed, in golden letters tn
words Grayitation and Equilibrium"
This proposal was received with applause, an
we rejoice to add that the requisite subscriptio
was made on the spot
The following preamble and resolutions wor
then adopted:
Whreds, We regard the interests Of the cotton mauta,
lures the shoe ana leather trade the freghtng trade III
m kNnc of clntlo
cry and Firearms, as the paramount interests and hghe
questions for great and free people TO entertain, III
causes OF the formation OF Union and of the Revouo
Itself and see That these be destroyed by any shoe
10 the law OF gsayiiation any law OF Congress
tanning The law OF eravitaton; and
Whereas The agricultural and farming classes, and
persons living beyond the reach OF dewater have AWAY
been the opponents of gravitation from The first; and
Whereas II with the merchants, traders and mani
fscuIers of the country living within reach underwater
10 sustain the law of grevaton therefore,
Resolred That the late of Congress shall be regarde
as par, Of the law of nations compact among the fam
nes OF men, sacred, unalIerabe, irrepeaabe.
Res@red, That whoever opposes seeks to repeal
materially to alter that law seeks 20 destroy the law
If tha ia foe tn