New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

with Lawful property and vested Sh an .bsud stt.pt -
prohibit wb.t ihe Scriptures and The prse Of ths sss ,,i
great and good OF Gil ages have sAnue Al exhibition o
tarrow r.snan' 81. To- ~, Sssuy s5d .s'iei.
cemlnd aud expect ~ fepes ~ Eilaie result Of n
,S a. rof sequ nee Of shsi reaction asast IAN MI
ism which ,u. bonn he extremity Of thstT absurd
R.nts 7sf "a b,pocrr.cs course Of tbs faction hsiar
fsom house Of refuge for kussish uicse fsnsaay
tsrs II the Knos ssus Order for proiueat S'e At the
isst election and Preendips 20 % opposed 20 VIC osI
the PobhoTy Liquor 0hiro OF the aemters OF that
fcon N the SENATE o. the State h.s, FIRST voted r that
as,t the very 1c ste
by advocating both sides Of those questions god osS we
80 often .vowed BY their leaders that all fair IN poeS
thai such rsseay o. -. ,,Ppth on r.corsses honest,
Reoired That the Nstiou4 Democracy OF New YOk stris
t. rsronS n, the es f Democrats State Convention the
Sch September Issued by the DtnocratC ,Ne
Committee meeting IL this City and that VINE We
rejoice that the members that Comnee did not undertake
exceed the powers with which Trey were tnss e. ~
making Presidential bargains or plotting for the sac sue
ion Of valuable Offices with hose who spp1osehei them We
neverths as beir constituen ireeiy lnve a. a. Sse
The REDEMPTION ard regeneration Of the State OF 70
unite with US in gyns TO our beloved sen snI o
teher Sellers Prohbionsts Know-SOSinss o. tAns'
!cs Of aay other class degree or color. 80
The reading of the resolutions was received with
loud applause. The aIlusion to Daniel S. Dickinson
was followed by three cheers and the Cuba resolution
excited prolonged cheering. TheresolutioR congratu-
laripp the Democracy Of Virginia interrupted
with three cheers. The Maine Law resolution called
forth subdued cheering and Kisses. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted amid cheers, yells ana
whistles The band which had been employed TO
drag an audience by playing at the door had come IN
and now struck I'D the Star Spangled Banner.
II was announced that letters had b.en received
from the Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas, Daniel ). Dickinson
the Hon. Fred. T. Stanton of Tennessee, the Hon
Greene c. Bronson. Gen. Elijah Ward OF New York,
Senator J. r. Thomson of New-Jersey, the Hon.
Harman y Cutting of Buffalo aud Judge Alex. {.
Morton of New-York. He inquired the pleasure OF
the meeting. l'' Read Dickinsons. Publish them.
A" Brady, Brady
Ions II. HisXISs then, amid cheers and laughter,
read the letter of Ex-senator Dickinson as follows
ALBANY Monday, Juae p, 1855
where bss business In the Court Of Appeals. was honorsd
with YOUR invitation attend meeting OF the Democracy OF
the tL instant 70 sks into consideration the condition. and
prospect, the Nsoaa De%oerIs party &c acerT
fyour invitation t would gladly ION ySa h ph lug
teestinz and profitable will furnish glorious opPcu.
ny T. the uits OF the bas erd union sud harmony
tai IN and eounses embraced oy the NATIONAL
D,mocacyin sfas policy which prevented oe union oi .a'
honest by he grouping Of active and sa
ders has made the political history OF the STATE oywod
and reproach But this fata the Democratic party
OF New orb would hsye been as unteq ana s.ron h
was Of General Jackson Let then me history
Of the pest scosish for the future There was neNe1s
when the return OF the pem9cauo Patsy 40 Pm
the and honor OF the
t 10 de- time became vacant By the occupation Of the
present incumbent The Hhs party 80 fuualn eapeasei'
nis ed It's Atoonts who SINCERE were never
numerous orio dangerous the Know or
American organization if may be permitted TO Judge rom
published poeeedinss, found hei ssctonsi VIEW . s
House rats Administration Sotts are LOOKING as we snip
bed and good cheer provided at Treasury prices The Ma
tonsI Democratic organization all that IL really le around
which the tue ends the Constitution can safely rally sno
there hsy will rally from the North the South, the Fast aud
he West In one Of the powerful parties which ever had
bun sl alliances" II would in the cant phrase
Of the day unite the Democratic party we aust unite 1e
honest rank and adherence principle and not seek
concae the hacks and ofceseekes BY division % 'pos
Inc one WIZ give hosde.s hreusbOut tho Unon the other
NAV satisfy The cravngs ocesekng cormosant for
TIME %ns n, M Os. ans oerOetuste Division ana strife That
uch patriotic counses prevail as 20 restore rue
fellowrciIIIen ID. S. DICKINSON
Hon JoHs b. HAsxIS Chairman.
Loud cries of "Stanton," Stanton" Brady"
",Brady."
MIR. HAsKrys stated that Mr. Sicklss and other emf
nent gentlemen were present. and he would not con-
sumo their time by reading the letter OF Mr.. Stanton
rs Read it," Resditl. Mr.. Haskins proceeded to
read the letter of Mr.. Stanton which rather ill.,
dgnsnt at the report in The Herald that be addressed
the late Know Nothing meeting in the Park. .
Loud cries of "Sickles," " Siokles =" Brady,
Brady" There was some difficulty In determining
which he'd the meiorty of voices, and the vote was
very energetic, but the President announced that
DANIEL E. SIcKLEs would address the meeting. Mr..
Sickes could not but contrast the order which was
mantle tied by the present assemblage with the riot
and confusion Of Tammany Hall. This was an ex-
citing stage in the affairs of the country and he was
glad to have opportunity to consider the condition
and prospects of the National Democratic party. Two
years ago the Democratic party was triumphant every
where more than threefourths of the States OF the
Union gave in their adhesion to the principles which
had been proclaimed that night They then looked
forward to long career OF peace aud prosperity ana
freedom from sectional discord. But the party then
SO triumphant was to-day well nigh PROSTATE. Inc
power of this country IN tho hands OF three or
four sets of fanatics; it committed to the hands
of fanatcism and fanatics under different forms
and asps. In some States they had the Know Moth
inc party triumphant; in others the Abolition party
was in the ascendant elsewhere the leading idea OF
the party in power seemed TO be the passage OF Pro
hibory Liquor Laws. These three subdivisions oil
fnnatitsm now maintained most undisputed sway in
the Northern and Eastern and Western States and
until this tide, which originating IN the East had
swept the North and the West spent s force against
the rocks and the mountains of Virginia. 1t seemed
TO find no obstacle that could resist Its I'M
petus But that great and glorious State
true TO ts history faithful 20 s principles ard tradi-
tons loyal to the memory Of the man whom 1t had
given TO the nation, devoted now as always to the
ereat princrles of the Democratic faith in this
of thedsrkest hours of the history Of the party, came
ND 10 the work and overw helmed its opponents ana
proved TO the men of New-Iork that all that they
needed was courage and determination TO restore the
prous flag of their own State TO its former honor
iCheers Prominent among the great questions enter
n into the national contest were ae question OF Know
NOtling isn, the old issue OF Slavery as II came out
In the Nebraska bill and in this State and some Others
they would add TO those ssues and place il conspicuous
Nv ON their flag the issue of repeal OF the Prohbitory
Liquor Law lCheers and hisses If they were out OF
now there was one consolation, nobody OF any con-
sequence had taken there places Cheerlt and laugh
ter Take Massachusetts as al exempihcatlon OF the