New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27


and appropriate manner TO declare tie fundamental
truths Of The party Of freedom, and 70 welcome the n
mense muliItI'e thai had assembled. Moses Cartan9
followed Mr. Tuck 10 some earnest remarks, when Nr
Hale introduced 10 the meeting aud proceeded b
make one Of his effective and eloquent speeches He
spoke Of the great pleasure gsve him. after Addressing
politicians long uutI be tired Of il, y sd
dress the people, whose hearts he could reach H al
luded 20 the fine mountain and lake scenery Of this heau
tiu fegca md ssld God never meant L ~ De hlarlg
ground or slaves The air that circulated among these
granite bills meant far The luugs Of ffeemfn H.
gave thrilling and pathetic account II the kr'zta at-
fair representing K0szfs fugitive from Austrian op
preston and drawing the parallel between his ald
The fLgiiives from S0uihem -avery. he euOcZei me
conduct Of Capt l1grahan and presented az an ex
Smpe for u to follow at harm, He closed h.s speech b.
stating the question Issue IN these times Ia be The
premscy Of Gods aE. the supremacy OF she wicked
eplaton 0l she country end the rule Of the political
leaders stating tiat in the afternoon he would speak
again uDOG the Fugitive Slave Law, aud the duties Of
the people Of New Hampshire in regard 70 IT,
AZ the close Of Ir Hae's speech M Tuck again
addressed the aFseby II speech of threeqnsrters o.
an hour 10 which be gave athoough 1post o. the c1r-
rupt conduct Of the politicians a. Washington and u
Concord in controlling legislation, and preventing the
passage If beni6cent measures unless they bought
vP He implicated the leading politicians Of the state
from Gen Pierce downward dwelling particularly upon
he conduct 81 Edmund Burke and Butterleld, Of The
ht,5 HanpsLire Patriot He advocated union OF men
State, and especially of the Wings and Free Scilers,
aud closed by saying that whether they should have the
cooperation Of the Wings or not they would fgh. on
and fight ever until the victory Of truth and freedom ia
achieved.
The meeting adjourned to dinner and assemblies
again in the afternoon. J.G.F.
AFTERSOeS SESSION.
b. previous mail sent brit sketch Of the Mass
Meeting of Tho Free Democrats oiNes Hampshire al this
place as far the forenoon Of to-day. Although the
rose in the morning without coud up,n The sky,
duiirg the forenoon tie wind changed the East sad
threatened rain In tbe afternoon j. fell showers and
prevented the Convention from assembling again AZ tie
grove. The multitude assembled q. the Pavilion Hotel.
lifc the pazza and the strct IN front, some WITH uD'
brenas hosted and some covered carriages % listen
Mr Hsles afternoon speech The crowd was first ad-
dressed by Of the NewHampshlre delegation whose
name is not remembered Of Intelligence, piac
tca farmer, and fine specimen Of the true Democrat
He was followed by Hon. Mr.. Talbot. Of Maine, the
present Free Democratic candidate for Governor OF that
State, who made an eloquent speech at the conclusion
Of which MI Hale again took the stand He speech
v1s an admirable exposition Of the Fugitive save Act.
showing Is atrocities and liz Infamous operation IL
told powerfully among those old farmers OF Carol ~
Inhry of whom we're present 10 lifen 70 Mr Hale
Among other good things, he said that the Question was
often asked What has the North 70 DO with slavery
He thought the question might be more apPrlPrariy
put, What has Slavery to do with the North AMI
he proceeded to show in what the Slave Power
makes Of the North, and to what base uses u has
become subseTyicnt. Bekre the speech concluded
we were obliged TO leave the boat In order 10 return
TO Concord.
In rejecting upon the character and influence of Nj
Hale ia his naive State could not help thinking that
if be could but spend few months ia s;lmping New
Hapshire as Western statesmen frequently do the
Western Staes he could easily rcvou,ionze Its pOL
cal policy and place himself again il the senate Of the
Unt,d states He is most popular orator before she
people, and should re remain in New Hampshire, is
destined 10 exert as pow er an influence here as Nj
Clay WIS wont to do in his adopted State oi Ken'ucky
O. Callouu IA South Carolina notNitbstaniilg thu pot
zeal Clique who rule the great Democratic party Of
New Hampshire