The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

| ceys nothing 10 blame ~ - P0s
In opiaon the pursued by Judge Grsr is an
outrage on State ovsregnty while his language
ceedDgy incorporate and offensive and his threats indi
eating disposition to disregard constitutional rights in
gratifying ms vindietve feelings towards the friends of
The conduct Of the slave cachers was marked no less
by bareay and insoence than it by most extraor
nary cowardice Five men seize unarmed man but
are unable to hold him. The valor OF the negro his
herosm and preference Of death to slavery has few if
any parallels in the annals of the brave and chiyarc.
Had koszta delivered himself in the same manner from
the Austrians his g,llantry would have resounded
through Europe and America. The act Of Thomas in
striking Gown his assailants with his manacled hands
then pungng into the water and there calmly looking
the cowardly wretches who we're firing upon him and
telling them 1T of for he would die before
would be taken forms surpsssng in moral sub
feigned.
We ask leave to submit the following resolutions
Rsolvsd lssshe conduct Grier in attempting
cor mttsd by slave caoers under color oommia
Hss % The S Sss Sss' e IT,. hss SgT
was most and richly meritng oondgn
escape iau Thomas trust that hs bravery and
win Of his brethren to attempt and to effect
a te.Oyed Th,t the valFarity and violence o, Judge
q the essasna. eomlips sSnos The
sS ss II sy act stea in Purifying the hearts and con
% @ p nS sar rs a. new ys % and the
for the repeal Of law which is curse to the country ands
easnss esuy to tho civilization and christianity of tho Nineteenth
On motion the report and the resolutions appended 10
1T adopted, after which Nr Hale made assault
upon the Fugitive Slave law in his usual style The
Of Judge Grier he considered of great Importance to
the country at large and the attention Of the people should
be called to it, It law, he said that nullidcd the
trial by jury and haJas corpus and left the free who
refused to comply with its at the mercy of any
ruian assassin who had warrant from Judge,
powerng him to arrest the fugitive from slavery.
The case spoken of in the report he denounced
outrage upon the laws of God and man and he
demned in the most unequivocal ter the conduct OF
Judge Grier who he said had by his decision given his
approval to act of the most fendsh character by
being.
motion to appoint the following persons to inquire
into the practicaby Of estabs hing free demo cratic
paper in this city, voted down Hawthorne Tom pns
VIM Jay, L. Bonnifoux John r Hale, aud William A.
The meeting adjourned, after Intellectual attempt to
obtain report from the financial committee, the chair
man OF that committee being absent
-
National Democratic Republican Ratifica-
tion Committee.
Yesterday evening, at O'Clock meeting of the dele.
gates from the different wards composing the Committee
Of Arrangements of the National Democratic Republican
party held at the Stuyvessnt Institute for the pur-
pose Of making arrangemt nts for ratification meeting
All but one two members of t. committee present
II was agreed that the ratification meeting of the
national democratic party should be held Mt Metropolitan
Hall on Thursday week, the Cd proximo.
National Democratic Young Mems Club.
ACTION CONCERNING THE REMOVAL OF JUDGE BRoN-
sON-MIKE WALSH CoNvALEsCENT, ETC.
On the adjournment OF the above committee, the Ma
tonal Democratic Young Mems Club held meeting in the
place, and in the room when the following
resolutions agreed to. We Observed towards the
close Of the meeting the Hon. Mike Walsh in the room
and glad 10 find him convalescent Hs is not how
ever. understood him to say, completely recovered
from the effects OF the late unfortunate accident in the
Park at the open air meeting of the national democratic
party.
The following resolutions then offered by Mr VII
LIAM MooTRY:--
Resolved IT. That St in the Hon Greene EsnsSu late Col
dent fcarl,ss democrat the diF,fcd ratri s
bar was one Of its most brisn. ornaments on the sene5
one Of its most learned urists aud oeia under the
diIigens in the discharge of his duty.
office for daring the right private opinion
ana sga rs to his The the
Al dsno.Tacy tramssd Under tot ,he solemn aton,o
as ssa a saa ss the dignity and de''n' Of tho
RescyeG That BY the remoys cf Judge Bronson IAN act
E compelled to believe to be the settled policy the
Of into Ss w
a %hS SGs s 5 & s
believe to be anagoptc to that compact Of civil liberty
S III s Of Ss
ordered government and friendly only to dsorganzaton
Resolved, That national democrats loving whole
by and support those time honored republican prnc
PIES in the faith of which raised by unremtng
ertions Franklin Pierce plain citizen OF the United States
to the hghes, Office in the gift of the people believing him.
in the sincerity of hearts to their fearless
aye and exponent and that while earnestly depore the
weak stupidity and private masny of oab act officer,
whose blunderng presumption has brought uch disgrace
upon the we cannot pass without notice and
the executive in transaction unustfabe and incxcus
be obliterated by steady and faithful adherence in the m
in letter and spirit pure democratic principles and
by the from cabinet positions
equal head heart the exeneies of their
duty, Secretaries Guthrie and Marcy
Resolved That copies Of these resolutions signed by the
this club, be Franklin Pierce Guth
rie, and William l.. Marcy.