New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10

psht that the fundamenta IDEAS (which are in perfect
harmony with the declaration of independence Of Toe
equal and lust rights OF all men That underie zoe
American movement. believe every msn OF all PSF
IL IN the country ought 10 sanction them. add mean
to advocate and uphold them il pubic aud private lie
But shy that the American Organizaton here IA the
STATE of New-York il notAiag more nor less than
Pro-Ssytry organization, aud that you Fih h-Ts
all tter etfofs TO crush out the cause q
liberty in the Sra'e Of Nsg.lOrs, lATm1-el.
Now, eenftmen have referred tonight 70 ire pur'
poses for which this organization Was lornea' lie.
81, 10 all the free States unite combine tee &c
uer Of The country 20 sst the ex,easicn and DOM
usileI Of tie Slave power Of the country. Let Us,
sfy, bury gu The little differences that exist De Wee-
u. Let us cultivate union, Cancellation Sid harnc-
II among ourselves. LstL prepare 80 tie canvas
Of l-56, aId them genteIDf1, let "a nominate man
With a esch bone who gii carry out Our news
[GIeet applausel | beiieve. gentlemen, and |
have some tie means OF knosins the Peo2'e,
(faviDg, curing the past seven months, haVe.ed
through thirteen States Of the Union, ana nearly
1900 rilesl have men % al parties, and 'ei
yen here tonight gentlemen If we stand oy me p'a'
form Of the K publican party a. proclaimed 10 hassa-
chUsetts ara III New ok il VT discard al other ques
tiors, keep them in sbey ance, and make tons grea
question Of Freedom paramount above oil Diners, We
csn carry every STATE of this Cnoa III 1856 lEemend
applause. Ia 1854 for Tie is' time IN the history
OF the country, we carried the House OF Representa-
iyes by three hundred and fifty thousani popu-
lar msiority; and, gentlemen, the elecnon OF
an AIti-Nebrasks HouEe of Representatives, did
not endaDger the Union: and l tell you the
election OF an Anti Nebraska president in 1850
will OF enianger the Union or the peace, rePose and
harmony of the country lGreat applause; we may
not succeed. Sir in 1856 it may be, gentlemen tina,
we are OF wise enough to forget little differences snd
unite toe ether for the holy cause OF human liberty;
but ger ieueD, shall unite in tbe tn ure; we shall
cane together with Democrats, Wings, Americans,
Free Soers; shall come together st some future
time shall take each other b. the hand, gaze IN
each others eyes, and feel hearts deep response
70 the gtwipg worcs Of liberty. We may fail
II
rife sgan. The advancing wave OF ciyiZatIoD,
Cbrsiisn and hun aDty vii bese us forward and on
ward Enthusiastic applace The arm OF Almighty
Goo is behind ne 10 sustain US in the glorious hight IN
which We are eng a. ed. Every generous pulse OF the
huusn heart is with useyery affection OF the hum an
conscience is with the great hopes OF the human
all with US, ano We shan triumph Va me seu;
we shall overthrow the Slave power OF the Repubhs;
We shall enthrone Freedom; stall abolish Slavery IN
the territories snail sever the national government
from all responsibility for slavery ana AL con,ec Ion
with il: and then gentlemen, them when we have
put the nation in the words OF Mr.. Van buren,,
openly actually, and perpeualy on the SIDE OF Free
DE- m we shall have glorious allies in the South. we
sball have men like Cassius NJ. Clay Loud appiausel.
We shall have generous brave, gallant men nse upon
the Soutb who will in their own time in their own
way for the interest of the master and boudsman lay
the foundations of policy OF emancipation that snail
give freedom TO three and halt millions OF men IN
America Enthusiastic applause. i say gentlemen
thu Sc are our objects, and these are our pur-
poses. They are humane, wise, christian,
patriotic We intend TO carry them out under the pro-
visions of the Constitution and with0 the boundaries
of the Union. And gentlemen, we shall reouke, we
shall cbsDge the policy of the Senate OF the United
Sittes-we shall change that policy that nov demaods
thai every nominee of the esiden' shall be compelled
TO say whether be is true to the interests OF slavery
We shall charge the Supreme Court OF the United
States and place men in that court who believe with
It's pure and immaculate Chief Justice John Jay,
that orr prayers VIII Re impious to Heaven
while we sustain and support human Slavery
~ hall In IN arnz q
from Judge Kanes Loud applause. And here let
say that there is public sentiment growing up IN
this country that regards Passnore Williamson IN ns
prison tremendous applausel-in his PRISON IN fhiia
delpha as martyr to the holy cause OF personal lib
eriy [Great applausel. There is pubic sentiment
springing up That will brand upon the brow of Judge
Kane mark that viii make him e1cimm, as ms
name sake, the elder CaiD " Ii is too great for me
TO bear Loud applausel. Our duty Is gentlemen,
how to act ard our duty is TO Danish from pHolc me
all the pubic men who are false to liberty, and TO
place men in the councils of the nation who are forever
pledged to the policy of freedom Our duty H. say
TO baDish pu bile men who folse to liberty ana
say to our friends who alarmed about tins Repub-
Ecan mOven ent eIdangerng the nlou, that we Ike
pu blIcsns have sure way of saving the Unlon'
namely TO Danish from public life every Northern man
who is fhse TO liberty, eyery soGthsan man wag
'rust you in this commercial metropolis OF the coun
try will unite with the reemen OF your great State IN
eli ciing the ticket nominated at Syracuse. trust
Preston KiEg-that noble, true Democrat-wIl be
York. trust the merchants of New-YOrk will re
Z. ond 10 the declaration made by ore OF your mer-
chants FIVE years ago-on that day to which your mer
chants will never refer without some msgvings-that
his goods were for sale but not his principles IRE
mt ndous applause. And trust, gentiemep, Thai ali
of w. of all p3rties pur-uits and professions WIZ re-
spond 10 tie words of the American poet OF Freedom
W hitter:
Let Us, then, unite to bury
All our lille feuds in dust,
And TO future csIhicts carry
Mutual faith ard common trust:
Always he who most fofsiveth
In bis brother, 10 most just
Mr. Wilson retired amid the most enthusiastic an
renewed applause.
Gen. NYE was announced as the next speaker. lie
was received with applause.
SPEECH OF GEN. JAMES W. SYE.
Mr.. President-I feel unwilling, my iellow-ctZens
the beauty of the sub jet Il now stands, and
oud be greatly Obliged TO you, Sir, and to this au
Issue upon which this issue is based cannot stand az
well when have done as 1t now stands; and were II
not for the peculiar position that occupy, would DC
mute before the grandeur of the scene that surrounds
me- am always glad to mingle with my fellow Gill
zeps and my effort with others perpetuate the great
LEADING pm ciple of this government TO wiz its Free
dom lAppansel. feel little embarrassed by being
called upon this time aud presume the object 10 TO
build the structure that has been so magnificenty
reared from this fact that you cannot make good
BUILDING out OF large iimbers-lspplause and laugh
terl-and if | fill the place OF studs and braces
in this stiucture, il is all | expect Appausel 1
feel little embarrassed too, because my political az
socatons have been from early life to past meridian
with Others: snd in the retrospect can look over
many a well fought field whe-e victory perehed upon
our banners and victories, TOO won over those with
whom am now associated. In those days the issues
were distinctly put forth and ranged ourselves In
battle anay with the eemans weapon, hloodless al
ws,s-the Silent yet potent ballot [Applausel Away
hack In he pathway Of time tie political party WIN