New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

Il
ers saw ct TO cheer him at all sorts Of seasonsbe and
unreasonable opportunities, but each and every a..
tempt of the kind was followed by such tempest OF
groans that he fan 10 request hH friends 10 deny
themselves the privilege OF applause however nisn
their enthusiasm might rise. After that be got along
without any difficulty. When be had concluded bis
friend, went away with him, diminishing the number
and augmenting the character OF the asssm-
blage. Mr.. Fsrnsworth and Mr.. Codding then
addressed the audience and scattered the sophsms OF
the Nebraska orator TO many winds that they viii
never assume shape again in Geneva After they
had concluded, young man, altogether Of the Doug.
las build, only more 80, took the stand and opened
his dlmnuiive frame upon the audience. Such tor
rent of eIoouent words hot, burning sentences and
savage sarcasm has never before beer heard in tia:
county. We understand the name Of the speaker u
Beman. and that be is son Of DR.. Bsman OF Troy.
He was listened with intense attention and leveed
everything which the other little giant had left stand
irg After be had concluded series of strong Anti
Nebraska resolutions were passed by acclsm.tion.
The Hon. John VI. Palmer, Anti-Nebraska Demo-
Graf, hes announced himself as a candidate for the
State Senate in the district composed OF Greene, Ma
coupin and Jersey Counties. Judge Palmer was
prominent member OF the Constitutional Convention.
and in the State Senate last winter made strong
AntNebrssks speech, for which he has incurred the
imbit;ered hostility of the Douglasies ever since.
Judge Palmer is opposed by Major Burke, who IS out
the Nebraska candidate, and swallows Judge
Douglas, Major Harris and the Springfield District
Convention y. u. Fouke, Nebraska Democrat, IS
stumpng Bissells district for Congress, and is
playing bold game to obtain al election.
Il seems that in ST. Clair County, where there IS
very large Anti Nebraska majority, be has given out
the impression that be Is opposed to the Nebraska
bill and that he and his friends broke up the Carlyle
Convention because it attempted there TO foiss
upon the Democracy the Nebraska " tes; On this
assurance great many Of the Germans OF that couHty
ere expressing themselves favorable 10 Mr.. Foukes
election. and regard him their particular Anti-Ns-
braska ally In other parts OF the district Mr. Fouke
does not hesitate TO come out in bis true character,
and is now engaged in making speeches, IN which
Douglas Nebraska, Slavery extension squatter SOW
reigDty and all, are fully lndOrsed.
IsDIAsA.-A correspondent Of Tia indianapolis
Journal describes rich scene which happened in
Wabash few days ago. 1t appears that Graham n.
Fitch Ia Nebraska candidate for L. S. Senate) was
to make a speech, and some six hundred persons
were present to hear him. Some perons wished to
furnish the orator an appropriate text, and had
printed in the form Of hand-bil POmeroys letters
TO Fitch and his Free Soil answers thereto, written
few years ago when running for Congress. just a.
the speaker commenced his harangue, gentleman
arose and very politely requested Mr.. Fitch to read
the hand.bill, as there many in that vicinity
who could not read. Fitch just politely said he
'svould certainly comply with the request and very
deliberately opened the hand bill. The orator was
much confused and after hesiiating and blushing 10
The DO small amusement Of the crowd VINO were IN inc
E.l
tier not to be bis honest convictions but that they were
vrttep by him to save the Democratic party from the
insane spirit that pervaded the country in reference
" 10 the WilmOt ProvisO.' Whereup0n the same
gentleman who had handed him the handful had the
presumption to inquire how they could ascertain that
the sentiments expressed were his honest con-
" victions ?" Then turning TO the crowd, he moved
that Fitch be to give his true sentiments which
motion passed by reclamation. just then the bell
sounded for speech from the Temperance lecturer,
General Carey. The multitude at once rose from
their seats and moving to the door, bid poor Fitch
good afternoon and intimated that if he would write
down his remarks and have them printed on some
rainy day. such as could would read them Fifteen
Old Liners remained TO console and cheer the droop-
ing spirits Of the discounted politician Fitch has
abandoned his northern appointments.
FLoRIDA.-The Tallahassee Sentinel announces
that the Hon. f. G.. Cabell, one of the Wing csndi-
dates for the Legislature in Leon County, has been
compelled by the continued sickness of his family,
"to decline contest which promised to crown him
with success" The name of Mr.. Thomas Hay
ward is placed on the Wing ticket in lieu of Mr..
Cabells.
VERMoST.-TIe Brattleboro Eagle Classics the
members Of the Senate and House elect, according
TO old political lines in that State, as follows:
Wings Free Soil. Dem
Senate. ..'........''s''''''''''N
Bouse ..........................lN 81
Joint ballot. GO 50
In the above list several set down as FreeSol are
Wings, and many of the Wings were elected by
Free. Soil votes.