New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28
Free soil Ratification Meeting at Boston.


The Free Soil Ratification Meeting in
Faneul Hall this evening largely attend and much
eDtbusiaim prevailed.
Hon J. G. Palirey of Cambridge, presided, assisted
by L. Weep esdenis.
on taking the chair Mr. Palfrey said ne had Just ar.
rived In the city after wearsome Journey, but he
could not refrain from meeting his iellOw citizens In
Faneu Hall upon so cheering occasion. John P.
Hale, he said, acce its the Pittsburgh nomlu al ~
(Cheers) Hs then Gu gzed Mr. Hse's ability patrl.
ots, and his Erm and eloquent advocacy Of Froo Soil
principles He alec alluded to Hon Geo. w. Julian In
OF abe highest praise for bis the slavery
question In Cong ress and oompimsnted bir So nners
cent speech In the Senate. He said the + zee soil
Senators and Representatives cannot be silenced put
down. he spoke OF the rapid growth Of the party,
which, he said wss bound to take possession of the
Government; then, the Constitution would be- Inter
preted as cur forefsthers Intended and not before
Three cheers were given Tor Hale. Julian aud sumner.
The following resolutions were passed unanim Jusy
amid enthusiastic cheering
Resoired That We, the Free Democracy Of Suffolk in
Faneui Hail. DO here and rsty the lag dougs the
late Pittsburgh Convention accept candidates and its
platform ana Intend TO yindicate them before the people,
with sill our hearts and all 9Th
hesoited 1hs, there Is such thng nality in govern
ment that In this country all questions OF public int
open to dscu,sons laws repealand oil constitutions
10 revisit q ano amendment.
Rssoired, That man this earth can own another
msnthat the 'sve power in this country must be destroyed
that the Fugitive Law should be repealed-that hu-
bondage in tie Teruies and the District should BE-
abolshed-that all the States should be Free STATES
that our Go should &C the Independence
every state ought 70 be proecidthat the General Govern
msDt great orgsDzaton Of freedom, aud should
every wheTehst It should always be the side Of the
weak against the strong the slave against the tyrane the
people against the despOt
ResOirtd That have full confidence in Hon. Charles
sumDer from Boston Senator Ia Congress from the State
Massachusetts, confident In his fidelity 70 our principles sad
his devotion to We consider him exponent OF
pro ound convictions OF Massachusetts the great
q estions OF personal rights
Besoiped. That in Hon John p. Hale, of New Hamp-
shire American Liberty in its most divine form ackBOwl
edges It's nobeSt living repesentsve-thst he never toOk
step bse adthst his clarion voice and sine~y
aW sys heard and felt In the hottest of the battle for
rshs of n anthat his unshrnking aud his unar
nished honor have the admiration OF his enemies
that he pill OF State fixed and strong The granite
Of which The world made aud that present him to
fellow cltL OF Massachusetts, emnenly worthy
then sufrsges for the highest office Of the Republic.
Resolred, That Hon Geo W. Julian, Of Indiana by his
lofty personal gritty. bis marked Abilities for high esecu-
tive Office and his adherence to human freedom in
circumstances Of difficulty aud personal PERIL has enshrned
rs for the hears VI the Free Democracy OF
the stiop and that will support him for VicePfssdent
Of the United States
Aher the adoption OF the resolutions Gen. Henry
Wilson, delegate at large TO the Pittsburgh Oonyen-
ton gave a history Of that Convention.