The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-10

support an the chief Of which holds the
that check the incursions freedom and yet
administration SO high that gal,anism or grayitation,
should lever act on any part Of it. daughter and .p
q seems to bo sefdestrovns 'n assert that then
the hand at the helm disregards the honest
calls of freemen, it is time that the helm should be
wreeed from his hands; and then the inquiry up
has not that time arriveds Vehement appause) One
Of the arst acts Of the American Congress to pass the
ordinance consecrating every inch Of territory to free
DOM The noble hearts Of the revolutionary patriots
were not yet still. They must be active. Hence the
adoption Of one of the great "compromses'-a word
that wish had been introduced for il has
stoned more difficulty than any other word IN the Eng
lish language daughter and cheers) Compromise al
ways implies that something wrong and that the right
must yield; and am against the word Applause and
laughter) After time slave States sought admit
lance into the Onion, whose advent had not been an
yielded and gave until last Slavery p
came through her expansion arrogant and strong and
now in her strength, she demands what before she
begged Thai Is the plain English of the whole OF it.
(Applause) That was fatal concession TWAS fatal
thrust at the constitution blow strnck at free
DOM from the effects Of which she has never recovered
II shows this great truth that in all affairs
theonly time 70 right wrong when itoccurs Cheers
You may compromise as much as You please but those
crests little and went down to Baltimore and there
met the poitest set Of men have aughter
not ten minutes before they asked out again. IRE
newed Iaughter) They hardly let get warm in our
seats and believe our old chieftain, c. G. Cambreag,
make speech and before he got through they told
that not longer needed there In 1852
gathering there and We compromised the whole concern
They made us agree there-although on looking at the
record you win And there against it, and
ton d slavery either in Congress or out q It.
them that my constituents woudn' stand it. But they
told they must; and 10 my chidlike innocence "a
augh went home and took the stump for Gen. Pierce
my duty to convince the free sellers in my section Of
the country that General Pierce all sound. Great
aughter.) told by those who had visited him that
this was true. daughter and applause.) And
also told that he resembed the late Daniel D. Tompkns
(Dersive laughter.) There was about as much resem
country lightning bug was told that he had written
scarlet letter approving of free soil principles, which
Well he was elected aud thought we had gained a
great triumph over Cass, Marcy and Buchanan. He
duly inaugurated and he soemny promised in that in
as he would by the constitution itself Scarce
y had he got warm in his seat before the
~ and brought forth BY the tSross Of VauaS AMBITION
was born OF Douglas, and the present Executive
the midwife n the OCCASION daughter aud applause)
were circumstances enough sent from New York alone
TO have built tower whose top would have pierced the
ingon, and Douglasl rushed mady on aided by the ad
minstration Fidelity t. the bill made the test OF
democracy. new principle had been discovered and
it reserved for Douglas to find out that for sixty
years territorial government had been all mistake
Gen. Nye then alluded to the OF Mr. Miller, of Utica,
who retured appointment, although favored by
Governor Seymour, because he was the author Of
monstance against the Nebraska bill, to show that
appointments made Of persons who did net first
to describe the state Of things in Kansas and attacked
Senator Atkinson and the people of Missouri and sati-
The General thought was wrong that Indians should be
allowed to vote when black denied the right Of
suffrage. Thus, he continued, we see that although
General Fierce promised to support all the compromises
broke down the only one that was barrier to the ex
ension of slavery By that act he made every foot of
reedcm; and asked the democrats at Syracuse to
It, They refused to do so, and cannot act vote
With them any longer. Enthusiastic applausc.) But
told doing great wrong when we vote for
Wigs. We have been told that befose and remember
hat old Father Richie in terrible agony for
votes will tell you what authority we had for IT. AT
lrst meeting in Herkimerhe names Of Michael Hoffman,
Aoah Mann and other great men, whose acts have shed
from the speech Of Hon. John Van Buren,, who argued
that in times Of great trial party lines were always bro
ken down, and both wings and democrats fraternizcd-
worked and fought together for the safety of the
ty The fact is, said Mr. Nye vote with every body
shat thinks Ia d. they vote s Tasn me- Laughter and
or whigs-Iw only inquire what you nowf am told
that shall be swalowedby Seward and Weed aughter)
ones, suppose must be swallowed by some one, and
should prefer Seward aud Weed to Pierce and Cochrane
daughter and applause) intend, however, that free
dom shall swallow ali up intend to keep this prinr
ciple always in view; and when you lose sight of it,
won't vote with you. There is some talk about dssolv
ing the Union. Don't DO afraid Of that The Union will
take Of itself 1t is cemented BY revolutionary blood
and it never can be destroyed. (Appause) Why, can
end enough Long Island, who, wit old fash
oned pudding sticks, would drive every that talked
u such n thing into the (Renewed laughter) The
question shall liberty be preserved That is the only
hing we have to look to. Mr.. Nye closed with strong
Of the ticket and urged the people to
work hard for its election He then resumed his seat
amid enthusiastic and long continued applause.
Getting. He called the old wings to remember that
Mr.. Fillmore turned up in anti Masonic fusion in
1885, also, that Washington Hunt was made w a
fusion on the currency question: which first elected him
Congress. The Know Nothngs themselves, who
plain loudly Of fusion have nominated State ticket
containing hard shell democrats, old wings and young
wings Now the Nnow Nothings have control Of the
and their wing adherents old not vote the
ticket last year and will not The democrats have
fused often for the sake of the spos All these people
fusing to sustain slavery and fusing for free
DOM Mr.. Culver then praised the convention, and
claimed that the republican party stood upon the Jeer
sonan Union platform Mr.. Culver expected that the
movement would go little hard in some of the Cities
hut II must triumph eventually He thought the wings
would furnish 1872 600 for the army fusion and If the
other party gave 10000 or $1,000 more, our victory
will be sure
After Mr.. Culver had concluded his remarks, at IL
o'clock, the meeting adjourned.
The Crescent CITY AMair--Statement Of Cant.
Nc GOwan.
from the New Orleans Delta Oct. 81
The New York papers have said much about the
steam shin Crescent City having violated tie quarantine