New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
TIE HARD AND SOFT WAR.

urrTISG OF THE HARD sHILL cLUB-sPEEcu OF F. r.
STANTON, OF TENN
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic National
Club was held Saturday evening L. NJ GLOVER in the
chair.
II was moved and seconded that a committee Of three be
sppointed 10 draft resolutions Messr Thompson Field
and Hart were appointed members OF such committee.
The committee then retired aud shortly Afterwards re-
turned with the following resolutions
Wha, The time has arrived when has become OF .ns
con- sn .euny that .eeion questions: which have sssssd
hs %fa: duty good citizen and proper
for ibis poc. Of y9Sns M 10 rs tssr t25
Eed That territory the United states bsons TO and
R h fo r"e md equal 1t srand
to tht oeIeI, s s The nhsrrnt rsS to seek their
pines sad every way not Inconsistent with the red
Bired That the has conferred upon Congress
s or Teore. that the peos Of both
Gss ss or 9S sSsW s.n or G os
sin liar uIon the people Of Tsi, ~ rs SnJa. ~ s ns
and by the Government offensive
slIe 10 the De sp Of the and % the several States
violation of the rights Of the people who constitute TINS
That in the examination of Territories admission of
no . e %pcs pPoq ,a'T ' ia ,snoa
ns 81 the right prohibit slavery !. ent aexnow
sG,ns rsh q Cong impose Tat ID uOn upon .sy
Trs are but loo the people themselves 70
in the S~n sle Ee e.ps for S
eustgtO Teuory - CONES thereby incapable OF deciding
Ss la the general feature of the bill introduced ns the
so,rp pt If sebrssts End ka11. Trores WITH
hearty EProyJ f Il 'snen. spd efss s =, nS
snss and a. as,idn By selfish politicians or Ssh
soer. or AboOnsis free sae' will be gone forever
ard We s.fass, U and eOls
The reolnticns were unanimously adopted
The Hon + p. STANTON q Tenn, yrs then Introduced
or was received with very hearty applGue He expressed
hi gratitude for til, reception and said he would give the
n no ,rfh 4. 81
Tie the HaId Tho only party uncon;smna.ed By
these herese which dur the last eight ten years have
rrodut such unhappy consequence and sad be found
AMONG them cosmopolitan feeling With regard TO the in
forests Of the county, He then traced the division back to
the Wlno. Proviso saving HAT would ever bear name
ofipfsuy that it was incitd il not originated by dis
tpeu;.Led citizen Of this State who received the highest
bopors ha, the Democratic party bestowed that the
origin Ct lie dicul lay perhaps s,d further bscs VIZ
in the disappointed expectations OF this citizen tha' the
South had re,clyed TO submit 10 such On INVASION Of
heir liberties and though TIE patriotic men OF the North
az frs. vavered as to sustaining the South that they have
ever since beer true TO the COnstiuen nor 90 the Pope
ofibe South forget his.
Mr. sr,.rov ssid be opposed ONE Of the Compromise
essr-es expetng 20 ain but finding he was vot
Ing viii Free Soers and Aboionists, he he-ated, and
voted for tie great measure which the whole turned and
hough attacked for this the people sustained him In the
rt.t session when colleague OF h in caucus moved TO
approve :te Compromise measures, he sIr successfully
offered resolution that the Convention at Baltimore should
bel ,oay down platform FOR the party This platform Was
laid down and the Denocrstic petty thought they were
saI ling frIDiy on Il when Gen Pierce elected Was
be elected on The principle of amnesty to the authors OF the
Vilno. Proviso1 No Had such been the principle he
would have been beaten By ullions Applause In sup
vort Of tbs assertion Ny read from Southern pa
iers letter Of Benjamin T. Butler. and a speech Of A.
D. Nicholson Of Tenn lie then alluded 20 Gen. FoOte
late address here in which Nr Fimores stand against
Free Sol forth. and said shame 10
DtmfcIaiic Administrator acting different
/ principle. He would not absse the President though
/ mistaken. his motives were probably good he had
/ excused hin 10 the people of his di.lrict, but
/ only On the ground Of his occasionally appointing
repentat Free soer. dinner had been given To III n
M ; al which a cabinet mlnisUs present where he
said bis only difficulty with bis colsluens from his
having def, rded the PRECEDENT and few days after sp
reared letter in The CHt0a denouncng Deuel s Dick
inson end the decc pi,aOn Of Greene Bronson followed
closely He knew nGfng Of New Yori local politics. ex
have thought proper 70 separate. and that the opposite
party. 10 whom ell President Peree's favor has beer
fhoN comprise the whole force Of the Free Hers anC
though be lad been abused at the South, yer. vhei
be told TIE people that the Zig Van Barren ard the Ett
zen Buren, ccmpgised within this parry tie peOp
would ~, po.t Lin. Applause and Ia ,hte. Pfesiden
/ I.1ce himself once had The same seriner : which h
Air : low expressed shown by The celebrated La
htiOr Mr.. Stanton being called to read II. dit
ard went on say that wlcn alter tie de,apitauln
Irons tie Houe 81 Represe aatives met in caucus.
IrtseLtoa, The lesou'ons which the Comm tee hal al
seen. AID thsn lCrfleL who two years before ha
i walked cut because lhe COmqr0nife meai sre