New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Cass, Cobb and Dickinson, Received by the
Committee of Safety-Thc Union Is Safe.


AT about O'Clock yesterday, Gen Cass, Speak
er Cobb and Senator Dickinson, were escorted by
the Castle Garden Committee OF Safety, into the
Governors Room, at the City Hall. George
Wood introduced these gentlemen to the audi
ence, which embraced 200 or more people In
somewhat lengthy speech
Gen CAsS thanked the Committee, and alter
giving in his adhesion to the fullest extent to the
"JInion' movement in all its forms, and more es
necially to the Fugitive Slave Bill which measure
he said was proposed to be Repealed by large
portion of the American people He feared
the Repeal of the law would lead to Dis
solution Of the Union. He quoted from speech
of George Thompson, "the foreign missionary
as he termed him, condemning his Abotionvews
md the Nervousness cf bis efforts. He conceded
fully in the Castle Garden meeting. He was in
terrlpted sew eral times by loud cheers and at an
alluson to Henry Clay, the latter was loudly ap-
paudcd.
Howell Cobb Speaker OF the IT, S, House of
Representatives, followed General c. in an elo-
ouent speech in which he stated that the Union
lists were entirely successful at the election last
Monday ia Georgia. for Delegates to Convention
TO consider the present aspects of the Slavery Agi
alton, North and South. This result he said, was
brought about after agreat struggle for there were
many Disunionists in Georgia. He predicted that
the Convention Just chosen,would demand the con-
tinuance the Fugitive Slave Law from the North.
TWAS not its practical working the South cared
for but they would never submit to its repeal.
Unless the Union principle was engratted IN the
hearts Of the people, parchment Constitutions
would be of no avail, and the Union would be soon
sundered Government must have the sympa-
thes of the people with it, and without their al
fections it could never stand.
AT the conclusion of his eloquent remarks, three
cheers were given for Georgia
Daniel S. Dickinson, one OF the U. 5. Senators
from New-York got up on char and made
most doleful harangue, regrettlng the defeat OF
Gan. Cass in l84S which he considered one OF the
series of blows recently struck at the Union
Mr.. DIS own defeat for reelection evidently quite
d;obeortened him. The peace Measures, one
and all. must be sustained, as hls trends before
had stated, or else the Confederacy would crumole
70 n;aces and all go to ruin. He was loud IN his
defense of the peculiar institution OF the South
which he was determined to stand by through
veal or wo2 Now that he was about to re'lre
frompubHc service, he had determined to enlisttor
the war. Vehement appouse He gave the For,
eign Abolition Missionaries slap too, and trusted
that none ofthem would be listenedt by the Amer,
jcsn people, twhereupon some Safety" man said
they would not let them inNewYork at any rate.
He considered the present most perilOus time.
and patheticay said that To day man is ~, IN
office. and tomorrow is out aud re6oked tne
Abolition influence, whose votes all parties couF'-
cd All true patriots Should GA! 59aa t f snrit
The Hon. Daniels diatribe was exceedingly lusq,
brious, aud With it the performance ended ail
parties seemingly III solemn frame OF MUD