The southern press., 1850-11-05
rhe new york ndeetiug.

4o0 NOW OkA &0OOtAu6.
That our readers may form some idea of the
fecling pro and com among the New Workers, in
relation to the meeting in that city, we append,
in brief, the opinions of few of the most inHu-
entail among the presses of that city It viii
be seen that they are about as harmonious as
tie rank and file of the old parties throughout
the country.
From, the Courier.
1t was avery large, respectable and enthusi-
astic meeting, and must have fully met the most
sanguine expectations of those who have been
most active in getting it up The proceedings
were confined to the objects specified In the cali
In the letters from Senator Dickinson and Mr..
Webster, the resolutions and the speeches, and
all the peace measures of the recent session.
We're fully sustained, and the Fugitive slave law
was vndicated from the objections urged against
it. No attempt was made to enlist favor or sup
port for the ticket of either political party, but
the audience were urged to strike from both
tickets the name of every candidate who was
tainted with Free-sOll opinions or sympathies.--
Gerard declared that unless the Wing party
should repudiate all its Abelitionsm, he would
qyit 1t and go over to Tammany Hail. Charles
OConor, esq, declared that he would never vote
for a aFree-soiler--that he would strike every
one ofthem from the Democratic ticket, and that
he would not vote for Mr.. Cochranc for Congress,
in opposition to Mr.. Brooks, whose action upon
the subject had been entirely satisfactory.
From ale Tribune.
"'That party which the Cotton meeting
pledges itself henceforth to support, is not the
Whig party, South Carolina and the eloriiers
Of Daniel s. Dickinson being judges In short,
Inc Union Meeting is simply trap to catch
Wings for the use Of Horatio Seymour and ID.
8. Dickinson Whatever the mass Of the sieners
and auditors may have intended the planners
and wire-workers had this end i'm view from the
first, and into this their meeting at last resolved
itself Had it not been intended to operate on
the election, it would have been postponed a
single week. 1t is an impudent political trick,
intended to strike down the Free-soil sentiment
| OF the North through the defeat of Washington
Hunt and the reelection of ID. s. Dickinson"
From the Herald. IS aN,
Never has the Empire City presented a more
noble front to the country, in defence Of the
Constitution and the laws. Never has there
been more enthusiastic response to a call for n
popular assemblage, than the response to the
many thousands signing the call on this occasion.
The list OF signers we append to the proceed
ings, as the best evidence of the weight and
character OF the meeting itself The proceed
lngs will commend themselves to the friends of
the Union throughout the length and breadth of
the land. nsitHsc.gS'tiE
Es-5 From the Commercial .tll,.@
We were present during the whole of the
proceedings, watching with some jealousy every
thing that was said and done, and while we still
have some misgvings about what was oripinal-
y ntended-strengthen by facts which have
come to our knowedge respecting certain pru-
dor o1iH f,np of a.
we conld heartily concur in nearly all that was
said, and think that upon the whole both the re-
solutions and the remarks of the speakers were
free from party bias orparty maneuvering; un-
less Mr.. Charles OConor rallied littleto much
at the Freesoilers OF his own party, and attempt
ed to implicate the Wings as co-laborers with
them. We could not avoid thinking that he
had some glimpses Of the coming election
vouchsafed to him during the delivery of his re-,
marks. .7' 'a. n. =. 49,. ..,.' 'E .'@
gsz,a From the Evening Post a .#ta a.r aa
The minority of those who subscribed to the.
call for the Castle Garden meeting, had their
own way last evening, and passed their own re-
solutions. They were prepared and the whole
arrangements governed by coalition of friends.
OF the two Daniels, Webster and Dickinson, the
former being the most numerous, and taking the
most principal parts; the latter, represented by
" Oo"oi anu Dfauy, performing q sort OF mar
monious accompaniment 1t was Webster
meeting, Dickinson meeting, and a meeting to
applaud the Fugitive slave law, and to give sup
port to those by whose instrumentality it was
enacted. .segg,Ty ,..s,.., t.-s.,..., -
From tte Journal Of Commerce.
!. New York has spoken in voice of thunder
The meeting last evening, although held at the {
lower extremity of the city, which compelled
most Of those who attended to travel from one
TO three miles, was indeed rouser The inn.
mense area OF Castle Garden, with two spa
cious galleries, one above the other was denseIy
packed with human beings soon after seven
o'clock, and it soon became manifest that there
was an entire unanimity Of sentiment in the vast
assemblage, in fayer of sustaining the peace
measures Of Congress, aby all lawful means'-
Every strong expression in favor of the Union.
the Constitution, and the laws framed to carry
out the provisions Of the latter, was enthusiast.
cally cheered; and SO was every thrust at the
Abotionists, Free-soilers, Demagogues, &c
There was no y Imiinicing Of matters, either in the
resolutions or speeches