New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

| which had nominated tyhnk Pierce cnh ne had
right to say Bat be beSeved that Frank Piercs
although an honest man, bad been influenced By that
Kitchen Cabinet the members OF which would lot tie
country 60 TO the devil if they could Get money by
IN. operation Laughter and cheersl. Now with re-
card 10 CaihOiics be believed that II tie Catholics
could have their way they would carry all Protest 4uts
! To the lnquisiion. But be Wes equally opposed 20
Proesiarts who desired to connect tie Chnrl with the
State He was not ale to say that the blood 81 his
sres was spilled on tie battlefield o. the RcyouOn.
He vse indeed tie son of Scctchman who ran away
from hs country at the age of ioureoa, came to New
York and vent down South; acquired n fortune which
he Mr. flcCJ sreut Is soon as ne got @ hold Of IL
II errh.er and cheersl But although he could not
ov tbn, +. hsd fought on the plains OF Mexico, and
he thought ast sufficient to enue nm 10 e'uzen
! sbip OF he Unked States lCtFeTI. rance ana IN
GLAND did not Glow foreigners 10 OBTAIN ON ne be-
leved and they could not become citizens III hoeand
| afer fourteen Gears residence without special
| act of Parliament or Of their lAELia'uiV' u'ncTai
Wilson lie had believed was perfect * hueulan he
had promised bim before tie ConvehIio1 es'enIo ~
that would assent ~ whatever sa majority OF me
Convention might adspt, and 90 with the parry pu'
instead OF that when ne question OF slavery cac
end the General could not carry bis views; ne Dr9Ae
off bis connection with tie party lie tmI' hco. nau
felt alarmed Mt this procedure, and though WOua DC
n, min of the party in the North; btu when zen.
Wilson went off TO Cleveland and Jo'ned tle hno"'
Something Convention sitting there, he thoI7ht II wa
q matter Of very little consequence. Mr.. N.Y., con,
tinued NJ great length 20 enlarge on Bs own p)hca
experie1ce and vehemently concluded by e1horung
tic people of New-York TO unite on the American
gentIena an IN the crowd here climbed upon the plat
form ana requested the speaker 10 be brief Us there
was great desire to form the procession
A NoICT--I move we adjourn
Mr.. McC still persisted IN speaking oil hia o"n eN-
rlo;ts until the crowd becoming tired he withdrew.
Tie CHAIRNas requested the meeting to listen tor
short time to Mr. Oliver who had first called the
meeting to order.
Isaac J. OLIVER said-Now we have come to the
best part of the whole business. We are going to
orm one af the broadest the longest, and the strong
ct professions ever formed in the City of New York
Al who are in favor of forming III procession AMI
va King up Cbatham.st. Broadway round to Rutgers
RI 10 pas Brother Bakers house, &c, just say aye
This was loudly responded to, and after giving three
eers for Ba keT three for Umann, and three Tor the
Philadelphia PLATFORM the meeting formed into pro-
cession.
The other stands TO which Mr. Barker alluded were
two wagons From them addresses made by
John BULLOCK of New-York, Mr.. WILNorT OF Mary
land Mr HouGHToS OF North Carolina, and others,
TO audiences consisting mainly Of newsboys. The
fourth stand could not be discovered. Prominent
among tie audience at the western wagon was a
young mulatto lady who seemed considerably inter
csied IN the detail of Catholic aggression, and exhb-
tied most laudabe neatness IN parting away the
nevsbovs when she desired to expectorate. Mr. WI
mott told the affecting story OF the blue man. The
blue man. by the way was on the main
platform with his pamphlets: Somebody VINO
did rot quite agree with the sentiments advanced by
Mr. Wilnott venturod to say So but IN 80 low a tone
that the precise words did not reach the platform.
This drew out cries of A" Hush up, hush up hes an
IIishman' and Policeman 965 hustled Of the bel
igorent individual "lIe must not express his oPn-
lions there" said one; Don't want any expression
of opinion" another answered. AT the other wagon
Mr. HoughtOn of North Carolina sad that The repeal
of tie Missouri Compromise was opposed as much by
the South as by the North. The South did not
want it, and if the peace and quiet OF the country
could be he'd by its restoration the South would
consent TO IT, A few newsboys were so fortunate as
IN he able to cry " Illustrated Mercan journal,
"certl Heres tie fust number of tine Merlcan Jour
"nal, only cent? Those who were pairiouc
enough to invest an American cent ana they were
many found that the date of the Journal was Oct H.
1854.
The procession, numbering some 1900, marched
with fife and drum up Chaham-st and East Broadway,
bearing the flags and banners which had decorated the
stand 1t proceeded to salute Mr. Barker, at his resi-
deIoe where addresses were made by several OF the
Park Sneakers and much enthusiasm was manifested
From Mr.. Bankers residence the procession moved
throuoh Monroe and Jeffcrsou.ss. on ts way To
Crand-st passing the residence OF Aid Briggs on the
route. The line halted for moment TO give INN
thfce cheers. On its march through Grand-st to the
Bowery there was good deal OF enthusiasm mani
tested among the spectators. The procession pro-
oooGed up the BOwery, through Bond ST. ana down
Eioadw ay. Hating at the Metropolitan Hotel cheers
were given, and Mr.. Bartlett, the newlychosen mead
Of lie Know Nothing body, appeared upon the steps
He thanked them for the greeting aud addressed them
briefly. lie said that they wanted the country to be
ruled bv Americans alone Great applauseI We
have given You American Platform, and now we
want YOU TO give us an American TO stand upon that
platform [Auplausel We now say to the Empire
state If you have any of true live oak stock give
him 10 IA and we will give him our hearty support
IGreat applause and cheenl. He again thanked them
for their attention, and concluded his remarks
Gov. HRowy of Tennessee next introduced.
lie thanked them for tier cheers and SAID that az he
should leave tie City the next morning he should re-
tnrn to Tennessee encouraged by tbs demonstration
of that redoubtable character known as - Sam No
Stae in this Union exert so powerful an interest
Tor weal or for wo at this - Empire State Remem
her your commercial interests and bear 10 mind that
we of the West are your customers we are I'LL
brothers and are being knit hrmer together ana III
few wears if true TO our shall see prosperity
o,d harmony greatly increased throughout our coun-
nv In conclusion be remarked that If this glorious
Union ever goes down, Kentucky ana tennessee
would be the last to sink upon tue wave OF disuhoh
The procession marched down broadway 70 me d.
Nicholas where three cheers were gwen Tor Sir nay
ner of North Carolina.
Arriving at the Park, speakers again mounted the
rcstrum. Mr.. MALLORY from New-Nork congratu-
lated the crowd upon the quiet peaceiulness ana en-
/ tlusiasm of the procession.
Mr. Mccall of Florida then proceeded to haraDgue
the boys aud remarked that if he only had the power
he would actually hang all Of the Secessonists ana
Aholitiopists II voted for Frank Pierce and his
/ Kitchen Cabinet" said he lGod forgive you, sgd
/ voice behind hml. Yes, GOO forgive NE, SAID the
sneaker for that sin; have repented OF H. Iherc
Is now 10 Democratic party know saiu me- w, W.
| YOU of the North don't exactly Ike slavery, We
/ don't ask YOU TO love Savery-SHd, 10 ~
/ me truth. don't erdctiy ne SlareTy myssy
All we ask of YOU is TO stick in this matter just Whei
Won ere IA for the foreigners who come among Us
- no objection. Let them come if they Ike, and
et them do as they ike-yes let them do just as they
/ an ulesse and if Americans rule the country the
county will be safe lapplause ,....;-..
Mr.. MALLORY arose again TO SPEAK, as 'le me-
a u