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

which nsy not only claim to be the youngest bat the
Banner State Of the Union (Huzzas Musc-"Three
Judge Douglas was nextintroduced, and wasreceved
with more enthusiasm tan the preceding speaker.
I'VE have he observed, assembled here tonight
TO congratulate the country and one another the
| dial retnion Of the Democratic party The National
Convention which recently assembled at Baltimore has
pretented platform which all Democrats can stand
with bonor and with safety.
platform worthy Of the best days of the party I'M
der Jefferson Jackson they have also presented
10 us the names Of eminent statesmen for our support
as President and VcePresident Of the United states,
whose principles are in perfect harmony with the
platform whose lives and characters illustrate andadoTn
that system Of government which lis aim and mis-
sion as apsrty 10 maintain and pepetuate With such
q ticket glorious victory awaits US. Applause
IL Is unnecessary 10 deain you with disculsion as
to the principles Of the two parties but shalt be pre-
pared 10 meet the Wings when they shall have pro-
sented their candidate and platform / do not wish to
| make charge against them until we have the objects
before us, that may have fair fight Wen then let
the weakest sin under the blow. Applause laughter
All experience, gentlemen, has proved that the Wing
party utterly incapable of administering this Govern
| ment-l A Voice: Go H. Young America without ques
toning their patriotism and talents They lack the
sympathy of the and the confidence 10 the virtue
OF the people which should pervade every branch aud
department OF free government-fsilins In forming
the constitution az they desired, andncorporahng thh
instrument such provisions and features as were &C.
cepabe 10 them, they ask 10 accomplish their pur
poses by loose and unauthorized construction OF the
|
been permitted during the whole period Of our history
10 hold the rens Of power for two successive admins
| traions A vOice-and they never WILL huzza Tney
have never been able 10 obtain power except when The
Democratic party has been rent asunder BY unortu'
| nate divisions
A Voice-Thats true.
No Wbig Administration has ever been fair aud per-
feet representation of the popular sentiment ofhis coun
try for the very reason that their principles, practices
and interests with the genius OF this Govern
ment; therefore they have been able TO retain
| lOnO oh n
Voices-Go it, Young America, hit EN- again Laugh
teri
years that entities them confidence than here
toforei Has il not been the Wing party which was ar
rayed one section against another father against son
and son against father until the pillars Of the Republic
have been made trembe at the usurpations by the
Federal Government, and the Infringement OF the re-
SERVED rights of the States and OF the people have been
the Legitimate consequences Of loose construction OF
| the Constitution
| Look gentlemen at the Gsphinism, the Gardnerism,
and the other distracted from the public treasury
submit to you whether this system OF pecuation aad
| extravaganza, and the free of the public money
have prevailed under the administration, and even ex
tending to high funcOnares, they have utterly de-
SPARED of the public confidence and hence they make
the largest grab they can. Extravagant huZZas and
cries of 60 il Young America. That's right. Hit him
| again.
repeat these things are not in the way OF abuse 10
wound any mans feelings, but 10 call attention to them
a. the necessary result of loose and unauthorized con-
struciion of law which lies at the base of their political
| creed Gentlemen, you must return TO Tigd system
of accountability, and hold public oihcers responsible
TO the law and confne the expenditures within the lin
its of the appropriations previously made by Congress
| IA voice-Thst's the way.
| Let not this Whig Administration escape under the
plea that Democratic Congress has furnished themthe
| means of their uDjusihabe extravaganza; they have
been unable tell by millions how much money they
want when they make their estimates Laughter aud
Applause The troops it Ia said are starving on the
frontiers and every department of the Government sui
ieTDg for the want of money but they md an excuse
for this by saying that Congress has not passed the De-
fciency bill renewed laughter, and cries oil go II Little
Giant when in fact they can tell how much mon
| ey they want at the regular Appropriation.
| There is no remedy for this great abuse but IN
ministraton but of all Wing Administr atoms because
not who the Executive is, az Wings must follow
| Wing instincts and come 10 the same results VIVA
| Huzzasl Il you look into our foreign relations you
will find no cheer the patriotic American heart
than you do in our domestic concerns
When has the American flag ailed lower In the dust
before foreign power than II has under the present
| Whig rule You lind when American citizens were
shot and butchered in the Island OF Cuba In volan oil
treaty stpulaiions instead Of this Administration de-
mandiDe the satisfaction viii ;h the outrage and indgny
demanded they contented themselves with making
apologies for the conduct OF American cizens ZAP:
sneak not of the propriety improperly OF the Gu
han exuedition but do say that those American Gnu
zeps ere entitled 10 the protection OF THIS
in conformity with treaty snpulaons, whatever may
have been their conducts and say the executions ana
butcheries which took place in Cuba were IN orecI anu
papable violation of treaty sipuanons, wn,cn granted
he rgbt OF trial according 10 certain rules therein pre-
| scribed Immense cheering The stopping OF sup
plies 20 the patriots of Cuba and the free permission OF
tupplies 10 the roysists, was onesided sort OF nsu
| trsty entirely on the side OF deSpotism
Judee Douglass was equally decisive In regard TO me
sAsrs of Nicaragua, Mexico and the Monroe doctrine
of foreign ineryenuOn-he would not only enforce TINS
doctrine but he would give Great Britain 10 understand
bp, The time had gone by for the extending OF British
! dominion on this American continent enother square
MICH (cheers) II wsa time for young America Qmmense
chcering) assert her policy and her pOsllOh aOhs
Being asked what majority Illinois would give for
Pierce Judge Douglas laid, If you will name me mao
rity for New York, Pennsylvania, or any other Dem
ocTaiic State and sdd 5000 to that you my answer
General Joseph Lane was glad to be here-t was good
10 be here-he was now perhaps, the happlest man IN
this country lie congratulated the Democracy on the
| Baltimore nomination.
He believed the Democratic party best calculated to
Cove 10 the country and that the wings were soon 70
be excluded from the Government tor tue next twenty
Years He believed the Democratic ticket would sweep
the country from the Atlantic to Caiornia IKE WHIT
wind, and by an unprecedenied majority, his hIs'
choice, Of all men, was Geh Oass l"io"' Nu0oAi"S
and cries Of "beTe too
He has done more for the principles OF our party
yes for the country-than any other living Democrat :
but we have Frank Pierce who presents as clean re-
General Lane spoke with great enthusiasm aud
bumor Of the prospects Of the Democratic party with
F,oy% Gallagher of Baltimore declared the late Con-
,ep,,on second edition Of the Philadelphia Slaughter
mouse General Cass the pride an hope OF the De mo-
cratic party was slaughtered by traitors but while they
stabbed him to the heart the ladies In the gallerie,
i,Sssd him 10 their bosoms, and would have carried
him up 10 hesven Gen. Cass was slaughtered, but we
have got Frank Pierce who never was defeated, and
neverewilI he WITH him as our leader we shall blow
Cen, Scot. and the.Whig party 10 the moon. IGfeat
laughter and cheering n H., u
lion Aiex Buel Of Michigan, and Hon Henrick b.
Wright, of Penn and others, followed, and the meeting
/. s,il in fnll blast as closed TINS report
While the meeting was still in progress, the band Of
nufic was detailed to sereusde William K King al his
residcnce Responding to the compliment he came
forwsrd and made handso speech in acceptance Of
his nomination, and in behalf of Franklin Pierce;
Among ether things Mr. King said, If elected ne should
exert lis official insueDce to promote the prosperity o.