New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

manaclesl N the Polk and Dallas stump and upon
hung ,b> r banner at haf for the remainder on no
tune- ., servtees over Cen Cas-. We nope tney wa
reovc the nuisance esriy this morning, before tnA'
bsc Of ,end knocks out some stagcdrivers orAn''
To di,,ipate the melancholy Of this catastrophe
brsss-true Lceo.Foco brsss-csnnon, was P'aSou "D'
der the half mast Gag and fred minute guns Oh
which had the effect of collecting large cro"u0l p'
Mo ,yho were anxious 10 know what oisss1er La" HP
pened aDs.d
CT, "a The sPirstes Chorus" the directors
~ - into the ballroom Of Tammany Hall
'" "o ,-...,or NJ the rostruu1 Henry Nicoll was
'"1 S..,-r, asssised" by the stereotyped LIST oil
~. pe.,dents and Secretaries several OF whom were
a,.l,v IN attendance. Proclamation having been made
- ,Lo hslconv that the exercises were about TO com
,.ence some seriousminded people invaded and nied
The room read the notices. adjusted their elbows and
beosp TO listen TO the pro forma address and resolutions
which were diluted edition Of the Baltimore PLATFORM
The only notable point was the resolve that posterity
would get particular fits If they had the audacy " ''
tate the Fugitive Slave business now 80 intensely a'p
under the influence of the drugs and opa'es Oh 'e Da
;o,. opacks An audacious wretch in the crowd ven
tured to object to this legislating for all ure Out
Of aPut him out" forthwith arose, and ne was gen'y
kicked down stairs. =, ,,,,,,
Elated by this event, the first spouter-a MT Wharf,
candidate for lieut. Governor OF lndana-wenI Id ior
harangue Having got Of his neckcioth and coat ana
thrown 10 the breeze HIS shirt bosom and nar ne sald
with fearful contortion Of face that he was glad OF the
nomjnation-he liked It, and wanted to know how the
upterrifed felt. The cacquers were JUST tneh on
guard, and only half dozen men got up rs'nylng
cheer Mr. w. went on to exto Pierce's father, and
the sen of his father heroes both-one al Bunker
I'M and the other somewhere else Then he touched
bottom on the main question: and-shaklng MS ns' anu
raising his highest note-told the Democracy thstth
Fugitive Slave Law the corner stone oi the platform
of the Democracy who were always the enemies Of
oppressed and the heavenappointed guardians OF oery
ALI over the world Cheers and a few wry faces fol-
lowed this viainous blasphemy and the doughace pro
ceeded TO pile up the agony rights Of property
The man sid he. In substance who would assist
niger to escape from chains and slavery TO freedom Is
q thief and a robber More vociferous cheers hailed
this Democratic sentiment; but Capt Rynders-wno
was evidently shocked 10 how far beyond the most
violent South Carolina NulIfer Northern doughtace
traitor 10 Freedom can go-hastly rose and asked
Willard If be was STAKEHOLDER. The craven
demasogue Immediately answered, "No! am
| n freeman - and went on 10 boast OF his valiant
sppreciston of liberty and how tyrant should ever
rule over him. 81 myself yelled he slapplns MS
breast in the desperation of erontery as he had not
licked the very dust from the shoes OF the sayedryer
Obi Democracy About this time some disguised H.
dyduas begged the speaker to talk of something else
and he went on TO boast that the Democrats had done
everything that bad been done for this country that the
Wings never passed but act and that was the BANK
mint law. &c. &c. He closes By rcviling Old Harm
SON. who died just after his election, and said land
perhaps hoped If Scott elected ne would die too
Nextcame Gen Pillow, evidently on the wrong side
of the ditch for he unable to say more than to en-
dorse Gen Pierces bravery, "who served In my com
raHd Ia all the battles in Mexico This is the first
time we believe that Pillow has claimed the rank OF
Major. General
Henry B. Stanton Barnburner State Senator, then
made a short speech, contending that ne went for
Pierce because he pierce represented the party oil
progress No cheers for Pierce yet Stanton then pro-
noupced funeral Grafton over the remains of Gen.
Cas-, which was well appreciated
Cant. Rynders here volunteered to make speech
out of DOORS and departed
The President next attempted to introduce John
Mexican, but nobody would hear him. and Johnny
Austin and Mike Walsh crowded him away from the
rostrum and almost off the platform Highly respect
full and delicate, TO be sure.
One Col. McMullin, from Virginia, was the next
sneaker He made such terrible noise that zone
--,-.-. saying
George Bancroft was then introduced by the Honor
able Mike Wal,h as the great American Historian.
Mr. Bancroft made (as he always does) an excel
lent cbaste and sensible speech the importance OF
the election and its issues but it was emphatically
throwing pearls before swine; instead OF respect and
attention he was hooted at that's enough" shut
M. old spectaces;" You're old fogy;" GOOD by,
John :" "Walsh," Van Buren" DRY up" oh gaas, ;"
Nc were the choice substitute for cheers during Mr.
| BIS speech
| John A. Dix succeeded. lie confessed his sins of
Barnburnerism With contrite heart and begged for
eiyeness In his JOY over the downfall OF Marcy and
Scripture Dick he was ready to 60 the nominees with
| a grln ,
John Van Buren, then presented himself humble
! nepitept. and was received with much applause lie
| ssid since the last time he had raised his voice In
Tanmany Hall, circumstances to which he need MOI
aIlude, THE moral kicking out had kept him absent
He would now congratulate them on the harmony there
comes in the laugh that prevails between both sections
of the Democratic party, ana he would congratulate
himself with sly glance the lett in being al
lowed how very 'umbel once more to address them
as private soldier in the great National Democratic
ranks He knew Gen. Franklin Pierce, and knew him
as man capable Of taking hold of tha helm Of affairs
and be would support him. with all the energy in hi
power lCheers He knew Senator King as the
soul Of honor. Such ticket he would most cheer
fully support, and such a platform he proud
TO stand on. lie would not detain them by al
hding to the principles of that platform, bu
one thing he would advert TO- namely the differences
tina, had existed between the party and him, arising ou