The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-27

dvidual In the Concord clique had TO have share OF
tribute before any oil Of importance could pass The
bill concerning the Milford Bank did not pass, because
lhefe was too much temperance snc irecsoiAsm IA
that town, and another bill was killed because the
Concord clique was not previously paid 70 let PISS
twas not 30 in old times and efforts ought To De
made that II should not be 20 any more those VINO
were not bindly led by blind democratic
would see That there was an cad Of such shameful
proceedings This ds partment OF Mr.. Tuck's speech
was rather blndly expressed and was succeeded by
final appeal IN favor of the only living aud surely
progressive political principle-that OF reesolsnl.
completely proseytzed and attached to the principle
OF fIeesoil and the democrats who had been
trodden under the feet of the Concord clique
should come into the fold, as no other Or
ganzaton could unite live, oroeress aud perfect the
universal benefit of the peope-the first and greatest
act being the abolition OF slavery He wished a
coalition with any ano all parIies II they would
merely support free soil principles, and IL nobody
would coalesce, the few who were now fighting for
human liberty would fight alone. Still it was very
desirable that some coalition should be effected, II
only to put down the Concord clique, and the con-
coward, no other Disqualification would hinder his
acceptance with the free soil party.
The convention then adjourned at halfpast twelve
o'clock to meet again ut two, at the same place,
when Messrs. Hale and Talbot of Maine, will speak.
WoLPBoRoUGa, u P NJ
Some five hundred to six hundred dined in the Pa
viliOh Hotel and in temporary tent erected on the
adjacent grounds at one O'clock. At that hour rain
began to fall; and though the shower was slight, it
untitled the grove for holding the afternoon meet
ing, that the committee of arrangements decided
that it should take place in front Of the Pavilion
Hotel.
7 At two o'clock the meeting was called to order,
and the chairman announced that Mr.. Hale would
expOund his free soil creed, and tie speciI benefits
Of its observance In the meeting house under the
tent, In the evening. This disappointed sundry par
ties who had waited specially to hear Mr.. H., aud
many left the ground the aspect Of the we lther be-
ing very unpromising ut the time.
Messrs. l.. D. Mason, Talbot (of Maine) and other
gentlemen, addressed the CONVEX ton; and il being
evident that the audience getting FESTIVE under
the rain Mr.. Hale presented himself, and made his
promised speech defining the import Of the proyi-
sions Of the Fugitive Slave lay--the unreasonable
requirements it made on the cooperation Of free
men--and the remedy for the same, which was SIM
ply, that devoted ath.rhment to free soil principles,
practically, would effect the cure.
Calls were made for Mr.. Tappan, of Bradford; bnt
the Dover had gone with large quota Of the
members Of the conventions; and the Lady" was
waiting for the remainder, and Mr.. Tappan did not
respond
On the whole; the meeting was respectable, bnt
without enthusiasm; and whether it may materially
pr0selytise the wing and democratic parties is .
matter Of but little speculation. A few who pretend
TO know, say 1t will not.