New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

csnnot netepd 10 IVA Hercules a. dslverw Of NJ
follow. men from monstrous ano many headed ev1s
but 90 believe that can sc where a work o. pen,,
cation il 70 be done, and do know that, II should
h. nv GOOD fortune 10 direct the stream Of popu!1
favor have both the ntentioc and the Will TO use
10 sweep the wrongs Of accumulated years IRON mo
offce for which am a nominee ,.,
Perhaps II may be ir,oolinc 10 make tns avoSA.
perhaps il may be equally impobtic tor nae 10 oeo'so
my uRslerable hostility to the propag alon =, W.
disease Of Slavery at the cost OF the deeuucucn !"
those barriers up against il by our fathers VIII tAe
consent Of south aud North. Ii il be so, am coz
tent | would rather fail Of my election, because !
have told every msn frankly what ain, than gsia
by allowing any man to besy r, me Whist s ana Dot;
CoLoRED VOTERS.
Dr. Pennington has extended an invitation to oil tbs
colored ministers of this city and Brook TO meet hin
m his study at bis church in Prince street, this
inc TO deliberate on what measures may be taken by
them in their respective pupits to-morro" IN eou-
merding ticket to their people for support 81 NE
forthcoming election.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
In accordance with The call issued, the Republicans
of BROOKLYN assembled last evening in mas meeting IN
the Military GARDENS hall. The meeting was srge and
enthusiastic. At "A O'Clock William Hunt called tho
meeting 10 order and nominated for President Chandler
Starr. which nomination was scceded TO. A list Of
eioheen vice presidents and four secretaries was put
in nomination ard carried. The president, in taking
the chair Acknowledged the compliment paid hun. He
sroke in high terms o. the character of the Democrats
and Wbigs who assembled in Syracuse and put in nom
II alton the candidates nov the Republican ticket.
He spoke in lust oil dsparsgement OF the cot-rs
OF men calling themselves the StTaigh out W higs who
assembled IN New-lork recently, and who had not the
pauliness 10 put a ticket In nomination 10 support tie
would have liked to see The strength OF the straight
cut Wigs Alter passing deserved compliment upon
the in eeriiy and honesty OF Abah Mann and Preston
Hing the p esdent reviewed briefly the Accusations
of q ctonalism which made against the Republi
can party. He denounced he attempts which were
made 10 show that Cay and Webster would have aP-
proved of the repeal OF the Missouri compromise lie
conerded tina, the ostoraon of that compromise was
essential 10 the Ia ion. When the aggressons u
Slavery were stopped then would the South cease I'd
be a great sectional party Applause.
William Peet offered series of resolutions. They
we've in substance as follows:
Endorses the plstf Of the Republican party, being
based ron truth .nd Justice.
We owe to cur pCs,-rtty what father. bequeahed 70
U.S. Territory tree from the curse Of Slavery
We will not interfere with slavery 10 the southern ssies
but feel that the hour has No Ssve States
Denoapcss the start ing principle. which have been de-
the sct Of Judge Jea'e ard his decision unworthy Of
spect a. the Infamous Scar Chsmber decisions
The other resolutions indorse the worth and abili-
tiles Of the different State, count, and chatter noun
nees of the Republican party.
were unanimously adopted
A letter from the Hon. d. +. Butler was then read
to the meeting 1t fully Endorsed the Republican
ticket, and was received with loud cheers.
The Hon. John A. King was the first speaker. He
adverted TO the actions OF the present Adminstrs
its hostility TO protecting home industry to river and
hsrbor improvements, and finally to freedom as mani
tested in the repeal of the Missouri compromise,
which opened free soil to be occupied by Slavery. II
was time Tor the voice OF the North to say that that
free soil should not be dedicated 10 Slavery, bot TO
Freedom Hence il was when the Wing convention
met at Syracuse, this being the animatng sentiment,
they took grounds for Freedom. At the aet election
from twenty eight to thirty men had been sent to Con-
gress who would be true TO Freedom. ihe south
were united 10 sustain the institution OF slavery.
When the North should become united then
the spread of Slavery would cease. Tho
South was weak. They could not furnish seemeu
or soldiers but they bad to depend upon tho
North for their strength Yet the legislation of this
country was dictated by the South. The speaker con
tndeo that il neither wise nor expedent to admit
State except it was admitted a. Free State, 10 es-
ccrdance with the spirit Of the declaration OF inde.
pencenee and CoDstiuOn and Congress should
plant i'self upon that principle. When the North
should thus stand forth en- masse the great problem a.
TO whether man was tit TO be free would be solved.
If the North deserted the principles of Freedom her
Sons were not fit TO be- trustee with the management
Of a free government The speaker paid al eloquent
tribute to Senator Seward after which he adyet.d to
Republican ticket and commended them to the support
OF ffeemea.
George II. Andrews Of The Courier and Enquirer
vas the next speaker. lie reviewed the course Of
those persons who crying the dissolution Of
the Wing party, and showed their hypocrisy. They
were the ones who deserted General Scott in 1850 and
elected that pgmy Frank Pierce to the presidency,
and who voted for Daniel Ullmarn last fall to defeat
Wing candidate. The Wing party could have lived
had it stood by Freedom in the Nebraska test He
adverted to the testimony Of many leading Wings,
who had always stood by the Wing party, to the
effect that the Wing party had now no political exist
ence lie read extracts from speeches and writings
of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster TO show that
they regarded the Missouri compromise as an
irTepealable compact. The speaker denied that
the Republican party bad at heart the interest Of black
men. Their interest that OF white freemen as
well a. blacks He showed also that the extension Of
Slavery into new territory enhanced the value or
slaves The admission Of Texas increased the vsus
of ar aLle.bodied slave from hundred 10 four
teen bur dred dollars. He adverted IN eloquent terms
TO the incarceration Of Passmore Williamson, whom
he smoke of noble martyr to the cause OF Liberty
victim OF the embed ment OF the sentiment OF
Slavery represented In FEDERAL Judge. He spoke
also OF the Of the governor OF Indians, who re-
spopded to q requisOD of the governor Of Kentucky
for the delivery of Mr Mccormick III being an
nounced that Mr.. Mccormick was present, three
cheers for him we're called for and responded tol.
Tie conclusion Of Mr. Andrewss speech was an elo-
quent appeal to the sustain the cause Of Freedom In
the Cming contest
Mr.. McCcimick next took the stand, and gave Q
brief hstoy of the transaction in Indiana in which he
wa involved
The Hon. Absh Mann being loudly called for, he
appeared on the stand He advered to the fact that