New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
he false plea that It is necessary TO do IN order to pro-
toe; the execution u the laws. Bosr,os.
Itros inn l.


Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
BosroS. Tuesday. May 30, 1854.
The accommodation trains insnaerably tediouE
Nothing tss than the lightning express satisfy th
fctword-going ! ankee spirit.
Mn.sachusetts scenery IL igreer than Connection
a. nery You further md The horizon il BOUNDED
bv h. cher hills. Tie great river valley looks wider
snd 90 oes the river itself The seem larger The
crops bes, Ter and greener the scsco-houses are Ger
isinly much Landowner; and there are shooting up
hope heavy crops not the least important Of the products
of Massachusots) of y.9ung Ideas
talked Is rode win an intelligent Bos.cnian, of the
rning dose Of Fugitive Sls, bill mingled will Nebraska
which the North are expected l., swallow and in parieu-
lar Of the wry faces with which NE black draugt ia re-
ceiyed under the shadow of the Bunker Hill Monument,
which by the way in the event of the success OF Mr.
Toombss threat about holding slaves under it, should be
called The Hunker BIZ Monument.
Ny fcllowtrayeler secmed not di-iDclined TO take
the radical view the proper course OF the SoTh at
ii. iwciurr which reasonably suggested, viz: that
nov we the free soyeregrs Of the northern States in
suited and outraged pcrsopohy-in our honors as indi
vduals-by the attempt under the Fugitive Slave bill TO
kick into helping local sndrels to enforce their local
ylanv sway here il free country, that we are the
point where every individual perceptions of right
and wrong come into direct confie with pretended
mand ofhat document Known the Constitution of the
United States; and that may reasonably furnish
armed defense 10 fugitivos 81 sud to Deghhor o
,scfed by daily higllweynan Iigh,ly burglar. The
Bos;onian say, did not apparently resc from allowing
the correctness of my view and my presentation Of
am heppy to add, met with evident favor from three
'slronc minded women who sat Nor were they
any else 10 whom have suggested IT, overse 70
another wicked notion which proposed, viz taai now 1t
bohooyo the northern States to enact by their State su
tAoiiy that SO SLAVE CAN STAND UPON THEIR SOIL and
that no freeman shall be kidnapped within their bounds
OF deprived therein of life liberty the pursuit Of hHpp
ness whoutdue and ege arrdignment trial by Jury and
condemnation, a. is the wellknown right OF ifeemen
Such sentiments are spreading last among northern
men. could name dozens with whom have cOnversed
personally WHO agree in them and kno" OF many more
such endctmens will doubtless DC ATTEMPTED, ana nci
without prospect of success, in the next MaSsnehasetg
LEGISLATURE. Would that Connecticut would do too, at
her session passing Then there would be liVins
North
arrived at the vast Music Hall at about ~ As en-
tered, that tough old Trojan Joshua K. Giddings was
speaking having been called up while the formal organ-
zation the Free Democratic Convention was IN pro-
gress The great hall packed full of stter and hun
dreds of standees besides taken, of which occu
pied until gained seat left by another Both tiers
81 galleries and the large platform well filled; the
whole number present being over three thousantS
Mr. Giddings is tall, strong, square shoudcrH br0al-
chcstod man. with that thick white hair which often
accompanies hale old age and looking as straight and
strong as CO forna pue-ree lie Is not ready nor
polished orator. but he speaks strong and honest words
and many times his earnest speech brought cheers ana oud
applause from the great congregation
lie followed by mr. thasder, Inc TTeslucht oi
the Convention who expressed his thanks for the honor
done him in three uncOmmonly neat sentences ana
introduced the Hon John Z. Hale, who made the Han
inc again with his accustomed logic and rhetoric, spark
ling all with wit burning with indignation, ana
made deeper impression upon the audience than
the plain speech of Mr.. GddDgs. need not describe Mr.
IIae Everybody almost knows the look of his kindly
though earnest face and substantial figure Inc extreme
OF his deneanor and the deberation win whch nc
works his neck free in his crava and shOves up his coat
sleeves give his fair play and then goes INTO 1t
right and left not be well known to all the readers
Of The Trfbupc but rereshing to see and iar IRON
useless Accomplishments OF ms hucnt delivery ana clear
thought.
W6oe.soued Free Democratic resolutions were reported
road and adopted Of which the amount was that Slavery
to be restricted within the bounds of the slave States
aud knocked in the head if dared sneak beyond bounds
To this praiseworhy sentiment there went up hhgh'y
and soul.ioli Amen from the Convention.
In the afternoon we had straightforward. telling
words from Amasa Walker Esq; short one from the
Rev. John Perepont another good hearty speech from
Giddings zone from Gen Wilson the Natck CoDper,
y-ged. wholesome mddls-ased man. deliberate and
impressive in speech and evidently wen yerscd ~ party
management; another from John L. Hale; short one
from Mr.. Andrews; and two or three episodes from sew
eral second raters, whom however, The convention u'u
not endure with much patience. 1t Is evident that the
Free Democracy of Massachusetts know " what Whh
land what amt and if they cant have Mat, won have
any For instance an old man, evidently IN earnest but
moi mighty in word undertook to define bis position but
hepessy overlooked by the roar OF the diSperaing
Convention in the morning. One Mr.. thompson having
rresented certain report the afternoon and having
rocoLes Ioqueadi both acute and chrome, talked away
until they fairly stopped him. the people Sruhoh2 auu
almost Kissing all the mousse, III noh' anu my
officials whispering afecOnatey IN his ear from Dehu
Ably Folsom too shrobed out suddenly, IN voice Ike
tiut crosscu saw having seized an opportunity III the
nnrIno session and Aourishng alarming looking doe
umopt fed with blue tape "Wl you hear the od wo-
IMAM ?" The parenthetical addition Is my own-sle
having inadvertently omitted it, This affecting appear
he was about to follow up with many words, Wheh sie
was suddenly quelled by the admoniton OF constable
ith tenacious beard to whose advice she dld seriously
Incline" and was still for the time being She slept
on Ler arms" however, for on my entering the nan
after dinner found her expatang at great rate su9As
an orange scoldng the Convention for beng pehlnu 'e
time blessing the gver of the orange out OF scripture
and asserting the right of infinite and indefinite male aud
mole pubc speaking in and out of season She
dinFy old lady and looks more Ike kuth harrington
Than anybody else remember. -. 49,
The drift of the whole proceedings was To disc'lm Any
marty preferences whatever, and 10 advocate 'hG io
lion of great northern party fer Liberty "ch snouu
bro,v Shareholders and their northern allies together INTO
defensive attitude and then, Wellington served Bada-
ioz in the Poninsuar Jump upon them with pom
feet" MANY references made 10 the dlsgraceiuy
r,,,;oiod condition of the old Bay Sateher Conrt-
House occupied by a Commissioner paid premium lot
condemnng his victim and guarded by hired sciery OF
another 6yornmcn; her process resisted ana insutea
her citizens kidnapped her political existence Snoreu'
md her power dsgracod upon her own SOIL ,
Bu this is too long already, or else should De e"pco
IN Give Won some of the telling anecdotes anu orhl IT,
,oa7ts that now about the Music Hall this day H. t.
By Telegraph
Special Dsn.tch The n Y Tribune an =,
y '''' BosToy Friday, June % 2. NJ.
The crowd now increases every moment Inc
,ss of bpsiness are closed all along the route OF
=, . - .ooo.s;on The windows are hung with