New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
CITY POLITICS.

FREE Soil MEETING.-A meeting of
those favorable to the Nomination of j. P HALE, of
N. H., and Geo w. Julian, of Ind, as President and
Vice President, was held Monday evening at the
Chinese Building, Broadway for the purpose OF tai King
measures to arrange the prelmlusres of mass meet
Ing to rally the Pittsburgh nominations
Notice oi the meeting having been given Ia but one
city paper, (EeeRlaS Pos) the attendance was some
what thin
John Brown, Esq was called to the Chair aud Geo
w Rose, Esq, acted Secretary. The minutes of the
proceedings of the Basineu Committee of the Free
Democracy OF the City Of NegYork It's last meeting
were read for inform shon, after which,
Mr. Rose stated he wished It 70 be understood that the
object of their assembling was merely to ,ess upon
system Of political organization for the City aud County
Of York. similar 10 the organic 4ons Of the other
two great parties and also 10 make arrangements for
the getting up Of grand anicat0n dem onsraon 10
come on In the course Of next month.
Mr. Marshall was called upon 10 speak. He said
be was Lot pubic speaker; bat ne would say
thst The Free Democracy was not a hsa-
mere opposition 10 Slavery IL wstt much further
he was tor freedom In every thing for Free Trade &c
BE would support the Pittsburgh nomination. cau.e
be believed j. p Hale 10 be an honest fsarles. man
and becauie he wss Free Trader and Progressive
Democrat. TIE Democrats should no, have allowed
The word slavery" 10 be Introduced into their plat.
God and those Who stood 10 lite way would assuredy
be crushed
Mr.. VIM T. Dsvloy observed that this OF al others rss
the dime when ihe iends Of freedom should not fold
their hands snd sleep He Inclined % believe tina,
we were retrogrsnipg morally and politically for deg
potism and inndeiy on the increase; therefore
we should be stirring The people Of this country were
ebuIe'y 200 much 'h.eked ~ party Ismuels. lie
voulo vote for j. p. Hale no. because be great
man, but because be was good sterling Democrat 10
The true ItIse Of ihat word
DR.. J. Ritter made some few remsks, after which
Mr. Ms'shal said he bad teen call for STATE ratlf.
cs'ion meeubg, signed by some who had been dlstin.
guished me ubers Of the Democratic party; snong
Other names 70 the call he that OF Judge Gardiner
OF Niagara Co. ard Judge Jas. Monroe Of Ooondaga
Go, one OF the weahiess and most influential men 10
the country.
DR.. :. Ball said he vas fully committed 70 the yuu
per; OF tbs Pittsburgh nOminsa1nf-to advocate ths
cause IL which they all felt much intsresed-sae en-
tire and bssrty support OF that great ana good man
p bale. DR.. Ball referred 10 a Call 20 the Anti Slavery
Wigs, lately written and pabHshed by a gentleman
who bad heretofore been Free Soer and now went
for Scott That writer took the ground tina g1e Anti
Slavery Wnin were bound % vote for scott inasmach
50 they would merely throw away their votes we're thew
IN vote for Hale. BE Or. not az all IN 1y.d bv
that gent. mans opinion on the subject IL was msre
party 'eV-the ssme cid uJEy that &c heard from Tse
TTtbEAe every day He thought they were bound ~
TebUks such spirit; snd vas GLAD there was parry
10 esster &c able and always vrn 10 cepurs sach
feeling They were determined, even GOV. ~hen de-
lco " Muse Nno n-d fDrfnsrlg stood sy them, nos
t. hail back This was really the lime lhst tried mems
iou' and they should ali be ready to sscriice every
ttiI 3 Tor truth
Mr. Rose made sisiems nj to the probsbs vo,s NJ
Ire Free Democracy In the United States NJ the en-
Ing election Judging from the pced Ia lsIa and
taking oter matters into eonsidersiyn he had no doabt
hey would poll 10000 Ia November In the s,sts ~
New fork be estimated the vots would 90 about $50 600
ID i1s very large number voted for Martin Van Hu.
rem On secount OF his personal popularity .hst the
vote q so2 Woald IAeE On stst score would be usds