New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
rprE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.

tody he'd meeting at ia headquarters Room No
a Of the stuyvossni Institute on Friday evening John
IL t. on ,apg the chair said thu, several matters
of importance would be submitted 70 the League, among
oil ors one for National Organization Of he Free De)
cracy with central headquarters At New ora. Dir DIX 10
n. las letter had spoken Of the Slavery agitation Is ihe
"dead body # sectional controversy So f. from TIE
controversy being quoted the saye power W. active
both at tn North and South IT, North American rts
IN s lest number in passage which Mr. j. read lug
resed the e-pcdency OF establishing Slavery among or
foreign emeTanis and kchmonl PaL+f aI791 'n5 ~
cessy Of the institution earnestly aseven ClhoIn OF
NcD6fHe
Mr. jay referred TO what he regarded as encouraging se
ccups FROM Western New York end closed bis remarSs oy
reading letter from a Wing lawyer recomne ling Pc
tition 10 our Legislature FOR law Forbid ~ the otl'e
ofce1s from assisting in the rscapiure Of il5Se sla'
II Il Dsvson from the C1B nttee on the SAD 3ct 70
rort,d serie # Bylaw which were resd and then Ia
On the table til The next meeting, on motion OF Ar T. A
sian-luTy. -, .....
Of tie League reported 10y tie Same Committee were az
Tosed Of IN tie same manner
81 B. Bryant from TIE COMMITTEE OF finance reported
the need OF additional funds
4 letter. received from Samuel Lewis. OF Cincinnati
was read by +. A. Stsnsbury, and warmly apolaad,l
Mr. Stansbury then prop sed series OF resolHu)n'
which he rccompanied will few remarks explanatory Ot
teir aim IN tie o which he b1Te with Just severity
mon the Casle Garden Union saving politicians and in
sstc6 the necessity OF greater activity in TINS gfsst 20
Mr. siarsturv. on closing his remarks. introduced his
friend James + Bowman. Mr.. Bowman warned the
1otEnf
bv certain Free Sellers further Eastward aa1 then pro
cceded 10 condemn Horace Mann for his towards
Webster living and Theodore Parker for hs Do mor'e
a. be regarded IT, Of Webster deada production which
wa more of fiction than any thing Gle Amer 4 euogy
on Uncle Tom Cabin book, he proeeo I'D - draw
cortras between tie principles # the Free Demo ra"y
ard those OF the old parties There was No moral power
in the IrinciIs Of the latter The eternal principles Of
II ffee Democratic party struck home 10 the hearts Of
tie PEOPLE lie gave glowing decrlt on of the drama
Of "Uuole Toms Cabin al tile National Iheater, az ii
u sTaiug the native truihlness Of tie anti slavery
cause contendng that the doctrines there taught the
same u ose promueod by the Free Democracy.
Nr MoDern though, home matters claimed attention
before tho League undertook ia regulate matters elsewhere
ana moved 10 lay the resolutions the table, which
ton he subsequently withdrew
Judge Jay replied 20 Mr. Bowman, dissenting entirely
from tie rmsrfs OF lie young with respect 70 ID nie
Webster. III sOry - that he hal ever regarded
Webster as corrupt man H. then rapidly through
tie Leading public acts If Mr Webster to show what he
rcC6idtd gross Inconsistency
Tie resolutions Of Mr Stansbury then adopted
The following resolution was proposed b. II. H. Dlw-
son end also adciCd
Rsfed the free believing with al heir fellow
thar the Judicial oco Il c. Important ehrcer % be
the reward Of political plT'zssp 20 show th
ffih Is their woItE By declining 20 make uOma tJus for
SiCt Al q all O. II NOT worthy OF lis nhdenee
a number of honorary members were then elected
omoug whom Senators Sumner Of Massachusetts, a.
Chast q Ohio ard Henry Wilson, John L. swim OF Ma
sacl usetts. Dr. Baly Of d c. C. 81 Clay OF k Icsv, j.
{. Iloublowcr OF Now. York. AM DR. }. w Smith OF
Braollyn.
Tic session then adjourned to Monday evening net