The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-15

natal For ths nps that aliens sha taks n
ana hat oa Is s sssr .s w ssa
:ss a ;: s:s.:ss:s g: - sssassiss
s s.. sss:: 3; n: Ss::: Nc. is
eHSs Do nos sm any sns s9
eountrymsn think every sdoptsd ettissn who
!. in a: and .hs the. e become .s9s.atsd
and stand by her SsPpss.' though I has been ..M y
.nsi IL % they wsrs eooS enough g
cultivate the SOIL but not to have any voice In public
affairs" II this ID freedom do not know what despot-
"A onr in m nm aAuur-scan in the country
You came froms' (Hisses and confusion.)
Mr. KAu,.AT.N y because neither You nor could
all the Germans opposed to this measure otherwise
they must be corrupt clique they must be once hold
any party must Be against this measure have read
this bill two or three times, and nnd, in my opinion,
that this agitation has been entirely uncaed for
think that the people Of the South entirely satisfied
with the Missouri compromise, and do not want
it to be repealed It 10 for Of the northern part Of the
this principle think tie time has come when slavery
Be- sSossed At once tS1t that the spirit Of the
the United States 1Appauss shall not trsspsss on m
time any longer Let me In conclusion, that
against the bin especially the adopt
he most interest IN BECAUSE they come here
homes and support themselves and their families by
their own free labor. Therefore, they must be against
In conclusion assure You that the Germans Of this
city have well understood what this bill It may
-
about the Maine Liquor Law, Nebraska and Kan.
sas, Qaughter) but can assure you that they knew
vel What they re:Sivsa upon they knew that was the
unanimously expressed themselves against the measure
(Applause)
SEVERAL vorEs-Oh, shut up; sit down. (IIsses, and
evidence Of commotion.)
Tue Cmux-I want to ask question, Mr.. Grinnell
Iladdressng Mr. Moses H. Grinneu, who was seated on
the platform.)
GnnxnAx, on the floor Of the house addressing Mr.
Kaufmann)we ought to have few more foreigners to
come and talk to American audiences.
Mr.. GRNNuL here came forward, seeing that matters
began to look gloomy, and saidI am requested by the
President whose voice Il not loud az mine to put the
question the resolutions which you have heard read
this evening As many Of opinion that the
utions pass viii say AYE, "a loud resPonse) Of the
"No-o-o-o.n Great laughte: aad merriment.l
The meeting then adjourned
After the close Of the regular order of proceedings
gentleman came forward uIon the platform, and an
nounced thatome of the abolonsts of this city had
Just received despatch from Concord H. stating that
Perce's own) town. This announcement was received
with great favor by the few who remained in the building
After conversational discussion among the few who
stood by the building was vacated and the Tabernacle
was left to solitude and quiet.
TELEGRAPHIC. \.
LETTER FROM JUDGE BRONSON ON THE NEBRASKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE WRITER IN FA-
vOR OF JUDGE DOUGLASS BILL.
WASHINGTON, March IA, 1854
AS the Evening Post and other free soil papers have
charged Judge Bronson with being opposed to the Ne
braska BILL have procured copy Of the following
ter from Hon. s. A. Douglas, which shows how much
truth there is in the statement Of the soft shell organ
We presume the Umiom will continue to denounce Judge
Bronson and applaud John Van Buren,
NEW YoRx, Feb. 8, 1854
satisfaction ysur very able speech the Nebraska bill
pending before the Senate and should have said as
much some days since my engagements had not pre-;
safe foundation of excluding the slavery question from
Congress- by referring it. well other questions Of self
fhis fully sccords with the spirit 81 our institution
Congress had attempted to legisate concerning
the domestic policy Of the States and Territories, We
time threatened the stability 81 the Union The sooner
their AFFAIRS the better II were for the country At
While fully approve the great principle which You
advocated, there was one point which feared the
to carry out your views thought an unqualified repeal
Of the Missouri act Of 1870 might have the effect
Of revivns the law applicable to the territory when
we acquired It from France; and thus Nebraska
might be made slave territory by the action Of
Congress, instead Of leaving the question open
their laws that subject as well as on all other
subjects. But the amendment which you submitted
yesterday Entirely obviated that objection and the
cessfuly impeached though may be assailed by those
There has been diversity Of opinion about the ex
pediency OF bringing the matter before Congress at the
present time but since the question has been made do
democrat, that the measure ought to Be- adopted We
shall have slavery agitation until that DONE But when
Intervention IN the local affairs q the stes and q rerr
tories the people win be satisfied agitators win lose
their occupation and new strength will DO impaired to
words, and without troubling you further, am very
truly and sincerely, yours, GREENE G. BRONSON
To Hon. s. A. DOUGLAS.
ANrrNEBRAsxA MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.
s.e PHLADErPHA, March IA, 1854
in this city, Mayor Gilpin presiding Speeches de-
livered by Judge Kelly, Gen. Hubben and others.
81 q one
distinguished citizens favorable to the compromises of
1860.
Judge KELLY read the resolutions in the absence of John
n Read, the chairman Of the Committee resolutions,
who was detained in New York by the sickness Of rea
tive.
The resolutions declare the Missouri Compromise
sacred compact between the North and South and de-
precate the passage Of the Nebraska bill violation
thereof and authorize the appointment Of committee
prepare address to the people of Pennsylvania
presenting the sentiments Of the Commonwealth the
subject.
The resolutions we're advocated by Judge Kelly in an
impressive speech.
JACOB BROOM, formerly native American candidate
for President, seconded them.
German translation Of the resolutions was read by
Dr. Sedensticker, the German patriot.
EDWARD J0Y MORRIS, late United States Charge to Ma
PIES delivered long and eloquent speech elicng much
applause.
CHARLES GoEPp, followed in German and was received
with great cheering by his countrymen.
The meeting then adjourned.
The native Americans and Germans were strongly re-
presented.
THE OHIO SENATE AND THE NEBRASKA BILL.