Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-29

Treason u Eaerty-
TEs-s - z1oshsr pz-tT. sczs=zss ezllsd he
'Ausrieza' PARTY, so-zsti2s< re k.ou Meth
ing party Thsss vsre 70. prefer titles L
ras merely sscs5oa froaa r1-so-zl OrsznI-a-
ten Of hat u1ns- Tais combination. ros har-
izz any u1zs 5szlva5ls fzou It's principles. uoss
properly takes is zzzs -o1 is czz555zte-ss Is
: party C Gsrlzssr5szst CGrsat aPgizussa Il
uzkes ethsr thiags besides Fres5on pz-zzount.
ana therefore e4nuot adequately represent thss
eaz<s- It hckz backbone L s not connected
Ei5h the zrsar PAziazx Of Fresnea Il oshsr
States Therefore It nazt sooa szthsz cease 70
exist. q 50 back Izto The zzsioaal organization
fEoa vhish # s7-uag- Havins rs orisin n Sc
c-s<y, Il was c7ea "a vital 55eet5ns. and vas IL
consistent nth cur institutions He SPOKE Of rs
position On the question q emigration. az equal
y against the svsric uhish should animate the
6ssesndznts Of The Pilgrims. Shall We the chill
sr2sss : TIE smizEants Of ore generation. proye
izlzz u thoSs Of the present: Let them some,
AID Ezi themselves homes IN cur broad lands.
which spread from TIE rising 70 the setting sun.
We skozl5 not pat check upoa them, provided
they Be zot mainly consumers, hit p-c6zcsrs
amongst rs, and UghoIteEs q our free i1stisu-
tins To deny then this privilege, would be 70
east insult uPon tae memories Of the iIIestrious
dad. and upon the fame Of the Ilassrisus living,
via. although of foreign extracsion, have she'd
su1h Izs.re zFoz CIR annals He then proceeded
70 pzyz ns.t beautiful and elosusnt tribute 20 the
eLzrzctsr and ssrv-ss Of those heroes and states
ne. Of the revelation, Who. although foreign
boru, tzs coutrl5ated such rsaovu to our hist1-
y. Processing 10 oiAsr countries. he Illustrated
the folly and inconsistency Of the docsriae Of
prescription OF zcooa1t ef birthplace.
We could nsves recognize such an organization
II a party o; Freedom Franklin had sad, Where
Liberty 5, there Is ny country. So We could
szr, s-5ers Liberty "a. there Is olsr party Such
party re have here IN Massachusetts,. IN unison
With similar organizations q sfsensn n other
States This Is the REPUBLICAN PARTT--
(Cheers It's duties are eo-eztsnsiye with its
political respoasi6ilittes-the graduation Of sIa-
very wherever tie national power extends. It
rose up from ths ezlzeuc;ss q the hour, and
from the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, and
It was determined that Kauzas should never Be
sacrificed to slavery, and that no new slave States
should ever be admitted into the Union We
had broken al bonds Of connection with the old
parties, and taken separate position, and should
pledge cur lives. fortunes, and sacred honors, 10
the faiaILmeat q cur high and noble purposes
We had learned to forget all former differences On
minor questions and should cooperate in future On
the one grand issue. as bound together b. the II
resissi5ls atiuitiss Of Freedom. With Liberty
and Independence for our watehwoyd. We had IL
scribsd Upon our flag 'by this sign conquer"
The friends Of freedom should Ike couns Fl from
the close union Of their opponents OF the South,
and forget every difference except on this great
question, ard Be firmly united on that. When
conAagration ragged at night, man did not ask who
should Be their leaders OF eo-worksrs, provided
they could accomplish the common object. The
country now was n imminent peril and re should
not stop 10 inquire what are the views on othsl
matters Of our colzborers in the work Of its sal
vation. Those who are not for Us in this great
cause, are against Us He then made glowing
and touching appeal to the young, to come forth
as lovers Of Justice, Truth, and Humanity. and
join in this holy WORK Of resculag the nation from
the dsspotisn which threatens US. He proceed
ed in mastery manner to answer the various OBJ
jeetions urged against the Republican party, that
it ras sectional party. a party Of one idea. or q
disunion party. As well might it be said that
Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin were sec
tionalists, or disunioHisss, or men Of one idea
The Republican party was the true national par
y, and the true friend Of the Union, and slavery
its greatest enemy sit was our object to make
the Union more worthy Of love, and more sure Of
lasting preservation. We love not the Union
less, but Freedom more. Yet Freedom must be
preserved at all hazards. God forbid that that
should be sacrificed, for which the Union was
formed.
If we were a party Of one idea, it was an idea
that By its benefcience WHITES and enIiyens all
things else, and without which everything must
be dark and sterile. It was the idea Of the De
eIaration Of Independence, and OF the Constitu-
ton OF the United Strtes, the idea which nerved
our fathers on the heights Of Bunker Hill, the
idea which babe Laayetts brave the terrors Of the
ocean to join in our Revolutionary struggle, and
which upheld Washington through all the dark
trials Of seven years war. It was an idea high,
noble and elevation IN its character. In all ages,
under this inspiration of Freedoms holy fame,
patriots Of every cline had been stimulated to
act. Of the Ioftiest virtue and renown.
Fellow citizens, said he,we have founded new
party on this broad and permanent basis, whose
corner stone is Liberty, and whose arches are JUS
tee, Truth, and Humanity. and whose caps tone
Is at once the glory and genius Of American In
situations. He exhorted all who seek the welfare
of their country to unite themselves with this or
ganization, and rally, in all their numOers and
strength, under the broad and generous folds Of
its patriotic banner, and fight on and fight ever
until glorious victory shall crown our exertions.
Mr.. Summers peroration, which we shall make
no attempt TO sketch lest We might mar the eau
ty of its proportions, was in a strain worthy the
fame OF that distinguished orator and champion
of Humanity, and when lie tdown he was greet
ed with several rounds of rapturous and long con-
tinued applause.
THE above is but rough sketch of Mr.. Sum.
ner's eloquent and powerful address.l
THE ASPECTS OF THE CANyAss.-Eyery day
confirms the impressions that we have previously
expressed, that the contest at the coming election
is between Rockwell and Beach. We have ia
ken great pains to inform ourselves as to the
state OF parties at the present time, and the re-
suit Of all our inquiries, is that Mr.. Gardner viii
be left long distance behind either Rockwell or
Beach. We have the very best accounts from
every section Of the county, and we know that
A. 81 -. -