New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-06

had beer found necessary for carrying out purposes
Of at meeting, TO fee the hall from the preseDes ~
done the property Of the landlord to tao an ,uni II
some s36. This damage he proposed to re good o.
collection and he thought tina: there woH'l De- no i'
fcuy in oblsining the necessary when 10 nior a.
tie meeting that the Office ho,ders who favored the n
baska bill had offered Mr. Funk $50 to shat his dolss
against tie present. meeting. The proposition Of MI
sch tier scceT,ed with cheers and at the close OF
the me- t:ng larg. collection was taken up
TIE Secretary then and real the following res'a
tons e. basis for the speeches OF the evening ~,
Bkuoa Iunfrfr U-kDs D. the defenders o.
IL J;lpe CT sveJ eIt. "a ~ e! tory 70 the aaiy
sfol.ht tssr Cc1sr,s. the wei, laoEn propagation en tn,
SsT 'kt Ill 70: IL gIrfo u creating a '-s' tae II
IIere; snd rAas fr,.r h Iii, Object n ys~ holy con
be srnasd; therefore, be By Gsrnsl eitIeas Of
Rs' Tis .. soa tie 'oiciSle .na1ins Of the 1..our Can,
rTGn between the Nor aud SUN made f the ex
s s sIcy a.. a' ,. BE- "a
S ah e s 1 ~. lf huS ss yia S - Of the
inSfp,tetrTe o. the Urhtd sat. Al t, r,,
BY Senator Doug OF Illinois TO Be direct ssk apon TIE Aod
ComP,oEhe ard eonseqeesy criminal oatoa OF tho niarA
Koted Tat hold hi. Ns5st. biz BE "a dice. op7os
t tes oF.D an sr.e territory now beloas9s 20 aOa-
rleee.,iss 70 Zee sbo1 sna free posse..on
issi we orro.- n, paslP.s' % "a s 49,
tfoTcdE the Cons Of the Land n ally inst se
f ,ny man 10 favor. the pssss OF conpu,nes Of bill
furthermore declare finder o. he ssii till sad s Princ'
Relres Thst declare tS- th,t tn. Nbr.k, bin II
os;e tSeptatss .o the re9lSs. to b a.
HSeIt fssbood Intended only 70 deceive III. people
the .trs;on Of oay ths
a' Of he Prs.an, rosct Ie sa Of oasa.
ofeen makes with hp-e wac
favor he criminal extension OF sAvery sud vita the Eoo5s OF the
right. Of the free North
These resolutions during the reading received
with frequent bursts of applause aud the hnll one with
shout which made the hall ring. voice in the crowd
moved that a TRANSLATION be made Of them ani that
- .,ts for fha han
eff Of the Senators and Representatives there assembled
Applause The Chairman then introduced the first
speaker upon the resolutions,
hr FOERsCH, who said in substance Ny German fei-
low citizens many time have mad occasion TO explain
ard recommend democratic principles to You, but must
confess that al time have spoken cheeruly than
10 night not only because this il the old headquarters OF
tie German Democracy, but because see that you stand
here in solid columns hundreds upon hundrel. ready 70
go where Germans belong, to the side Of liberty AMI
right Ny opinions and feelings in regard TO the Nebras
Ia bil known to you. Night before last treated
from social point Of view night will dwell upon the
political side Of the question First-lf we allow the
Nebraska bill 10 pass, we commit a fraud upon tine
Indians. You all know that il was the policy OF
Andrew Jackson not to annihlate the aboriglnes,
this Mr. Newman also knows, that then supported
Andrew Jackson by word and pen, for saying Give t.
the Indians free territory they are men, capable OF
"cyilizstioD, and may win them for our country
And the socaed Missouri Territory was given to them
the that they want to organize ~ Nebraska
and Karzas-and a law was made by viii n the settle
me1t Of tie territory prohibited, German emiGranta
excluded rom il, under the belief that the time would
cone when the Indians of this territory might be won Il
civilization. But now, 10 here comes the Little Giant
from Illinois, with his accom2ces, and they say What do
We care for the Indian They are savage people, unht
for Civilizations people destined TO be crowded from the
face Of the earth With shameful eifronery they say
We will stand longer by those old tire Ites we care
for Monroe, for Madison, nor for Andrew Jack
"son the territory just a. the Emperor Men
oas says" Turkey ia mine" ask you, my brethren ia
this honest What will become of these United STATES if
the most sacred treaties are tFapled under tot Where
Congress at liberty to destroy contracts made and con
cuded in good faith Remember that just rs they teeat
the Indian they will by ami b. treat Why they have
already asked openly, What do we care for the Ger
man" And let me ak You, what do they want US for
They want TO do cheap work for Them cheaper han
they get from others OF what use elses nnlsra
ton Oh say thew they better than the Ind ans
And a. they treat the Indians, do they the black
men Night before last | showed how by slave breeding
in the South the laborer at the North also en'avei
how the land monopoly in the West tends likewise 10 the
ersavpg of the white lnbore in the East All these things
tend to destroy the liberty of the poor emgran ablrer
That speech of mine has been published IN te Me-" iyrk
tie present I shall but treat of the socalled
sovereignty of the T.rrit"res. Here the Demo
tie domestic affairs of States and Territories. Once
that Democratic principle, but it IS not 30 now.
The Constitution OF the United state declares s taxes
well representation shall be divided according 10
population and aerward il WAS granted to the slave
States that the master should have vote besides his
own for certain number Of slaves that was an agree
nept between the South and North A. n il is said that
neither the District of Columbia nor the Territories shall
have any repre eniaOn in Congress. Further the Con
tution saws that Congress shall have power 10 make all
necessary rules ard institutions for the Ierrtoe. OF the
United States. Here you zee what the sovereignty OF
Territories is. They want to have Nebraska tree they
say that is, they want to pass the Nebraska bit so
that the shareholders of the South may purchase thou
sands and thousands of there and carry their slaves
with them afterward every white man voter, with those
additional votes which he has in behalf of the enslayed
black men, keep them enslayed for all future time Do
you think that the black will be asked if they
sent to such an Arrangement Not at ell They Fay the
hundred stupid make Just one smart slaveholder
That is their calculation. Cheers Now ask every
sensible man. the door in this way thrown wide open
TO Savsry And here cones miserable, dirty sheet the
New York Stats ZeituHr, with the impudent question
Well if the majority want Slavery, why should It not
be introduced r. Look here, my friends Suppose there
are in this city about $50 men from lIesse and per
haps many in Jersey. If the idea should sud
denly strike them, let fetch the Eietor Of Hesse over
here to rule US. Why not Laughter. Well, | think
this is nearly the same thing giving to few hundred
white the power to enslaye thousands and Thousands
Of their fellow nen You may see by this that the
And mark that there voters in the territory
the fact IT, the of the South want to settle there
rressy 10 vote Slavery in At last they bring forward the
Homestead bill We have been agta,ng this for
many years and have how they mutilated and per
yertcd il TO destroy its object and even its name Form
ery it called the Land Reform measure now they
have cut il down to a simple Homestead bill" The
tive politicians have allied themselves with the land mo
nopol.t their king Perhaps it better that have
some tnOufhnor OF ui.ttu III '"c 'Ooy
then TO get little popularity by voting for free farms
And so probably thinks Senator Douglas. Mr. Dougla
hes been ST Petersburg he has been at Rome to kiss
the sprers Of the Pope aud the Empress Of Russia has
rtroked his cheeks. Laughter Then he forgot all
about the land reform but he produced another Christ.
mas gift, ard that the Nebraska bill He Is already
p foTe distress al the consequences of his bold
and seems 10 be laborng under dysentery 80 we IN
deIstand from reliable sources; and | an satisfied he
thrk, new O. that never had brought forth this infer
isl Nebraska bill The Homestead bil,-l6O acres OF
lard to every actual settler We had something Of tho;