New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-27
a,.r,,v ofsrevoyt, on the too of City Hal. succeeded

dlcf WHICH
Geo w Clinton stood forward. ana We reoei'eu VIII
FeIow DemoSrais: fear shall noI have strength
enough to do justice to my feelings reused b % os IN
eTneeed welcome reception II had but the power com
meusurate with the love bear toward yoa ny ieh1N
democrats would make speech that woulo o. I ~
eoouent than any that delivered by Ccero D
nos,benes or any other orator Cheers But lac the
rower / am but plain ouspOken Democrat and an
sure I am proud TO ray Of the Unterrihed Hear,
hesr can say that have preserved those principles
which were delivered to By my revered father and 20
long live. with the blessing Of heaven VIII remain
faithful to the Constitution in al s compromises ana an
advocate Of our glorious Canal policy. Loud applause
ALWAYS have been Democrat-an old ultra, Hard Ad
smantine Democrat II my heart was susceptible Of
fear when embarked in good cause surely the present
cooperation Of the glorious Democracy OF New 1Ork
would drive away every shadow Of terror. They call az,
in derson the Terrified Democracy" Oh, when wa.
Democrat afraid Of lions in his path if that path was the
peth of dutyi Cheers As for these men who have
thrown upon us the asperson think may truly say OF
them that they afraid not merely Of the substance OF
danger but the very shadows Of terror Their own his
tory rove. II nv friends When Misguided feeling Of
philanthropy pervaded the whole North. who then were
The terrified that skunk away from all constitutional obi
cation They deserted their fellow Democrats and sunk
INTO The drtv slough Of Free Som and threw the Govern
mert Of the Nation into the hands Of the Wings
Who my fiends they who were 80 afraid that the
Court Of Appeal would not pronounce the Ia" upon them
Who were tHey that startled by shadow 50 des
truive 10 party Judges that they took the law into
their own hands rather let say into their own legs
for they away from the City Chamber No, my
country we are not afraid The papers have been read
out and read in until if you would believe H. there Is n9t
q single Democratic paper III the Shte OF New iork. VI
tbe two Conventions which assembled at Syracuse, which
was the terrified and which was the unerihed! what
think YOU who afraid to meet other men ID
our arguments that they surround themselves with DULLES
End with rowdies and attempt to the audience
Was II cowardce that restrained the regular representa-
tves Of true Democracy Of this State from going into
wrong They there to do their duty to Democracy
TLey did moi come there to have knock down fight
they came TO do their duty, and they did il manfuly.
fCheers1 These men had surrounded themselves with
moral pollution They had eased themselves in
moral dirt They were Ike fresh from the
gutter covered with filth who besmear decent men who
have some regard for their clothes and more for their
characters They have acted upon the principle that
guides them in everythng-hey proceed upon the prlnei
PIE Of plumber In the first place heaven knows how they
stole their candidates and carried them into the Conyen
ton. One they gagged by making him Chairman, ana
the other two or three-why they wholly lost in the
uproar and confusion of the SOfts Laughter On,
poor fellows, how / pity them How their conscences
must goad them when they reflect upon theft sad derec
ton Of duty What did these men do They stole
two Of our candidates They took those had nominated
for the Court Of Appeals and oh shame where is thy
blush y they have stolen platform They swore, by
the eternal Cod at Buffalo, that they would oppose the
Democracy if ever entire Democracy came upon that
platform al Syracuse Ny friends these sapient peace
men are as wise sepens if they not quite as limo
cent doves They stole the platform that they had re
ved and spit upon for years Now, my friends TINS Is
the assembly which presented t? you in opposition to
peril to the Democratic party never wavered and never
foundered.
saw that that Democratic Convention ut Syracuse will
be illusrous in history 1t deserves to be- from the
character Of its deegates-the Trustworthy noble reliable
chosen to form that body True in war and true in
of duty lCheers But these men. Oh if they were
here tonight think they would be satisfied that we are
still uDterifed Who seeks to terrfy u.s. saw notice
as was coming from Buffalo in of your City papers
think in The Herald Ii a call for meeting to be
held in that venerable Hail. sadly desecrated of late
Laughter and cheers 1t was signed by number OF re-
HON GosbFa
think cheers and puported to be addressed to The
United Democracy That must mean thought |, for
declare no Democracy any people are 80 united as
our party How did they address us In the language
of request Oh. no! These men have got TO be so
proud of their achievements at Syracuse that they
assume 10 be the Of the people they have become
orderers Of Democracy They command you They say
to YOU their State National Administration must be sup
ported You not to have word TO say in the matter
You are up and obey their orders There must be
something wrong in State Administration if is neces
sary TO support IT, In old times, State Administration
which not strong enough, which had not virtue
enough in patriotic State ends 10 enable to support tse
nobody would think of calling upon others TO support
it, Ii is compliment to the present administration to
call upon the people to support it. tell you frankly
of his country in peace well as in deserves
love. He has, and hope he always will have our un
shaken confidence But when you speak of an adminsra
ton YOU speak only of the President but of his advs
and must confess lhave not mistaken confidence in
all his advisers. Applause The man himself highly re-
gard and viii sustain him not because men who wish
TO be our masters order us, but because We can do
it conscientiousy. Hear hear John Cochran, whom
| have mentioned, and who may, for ought know,
be the most vrtuous honest and respectable in the
world appeared at Syracuse and took part in the Conven
ton He said that he spoke upon authority With refer
ence that my friends, deny the fact My respect for
General Pierce will not permit me TO suppose that any
man was ever authorized by him to come as the repre-
sentative of the Federal Administration into Democratic
Convention of the State of New York. there to lay down
the law TO govern the representatives, of Democracy IN
their consultations and determinations matters OF State
Diplomacy Ii Franklin Pierce should far forget him
self and his past uniformly Democratic life to take
step of this character would he not destroy utterly our
confidence in him and make ready to oppose him Ny
friends love him much but love the great State of
New. York | love the Constitution, expoHnded by
Thomas jefferson and " every great and good man OF
our country far than do Franklin Pierce Loud
appause They say that the State and the Federal
Government distinct Like twin stars, they should re-
vove each in sproper sphere without without
disturbance without alienation Cheers If tht great evil
which all Democrats have regarded most opposed
10 the dignity of the State the consolidation OF the Unon
was pass, then indeed would Federalism reign
triuml liant would not allow myself TO believe for
moment that any attempt of this kind could be made Ii
il were made, depend upon IT, New York would speak out
in voice of thunder against IT, Nor would she speak
alone but from Maine to California there would come up
such voice of Indignation was never heard upon our
GREAT continent and such would be standing lesson 81
all future Administrations throughout all time. Loud ap
plausel No let Franklin Pierce 60 on in the sphere OF
his duties Let him extend the sphere OF American pro
lection to all who bear the certificate that they have
taken the preliminary vote OF naturalization. Cheorsl
Let him conduct the affairs of the General Government
upon Democratic prno les, thar country shall on
mere asing in the great of happiness with which
God has blessed her Let her go on until she becomes
power not only be feared, but power to be felt
hroug hou the world wherever humanity dwels Cheers
Let her 90 united in this glorious coniederacy until she
covers not only this vast continent but the fair isles Of
the sea: until Mexico and Cuba shall be alike blessed in
the arms of our glorious Union
-l1 long continued applause followed the delivery
Of this eloquent address which succeeded by the dis
charge of cannon rockets and other fireworks producing