The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-30

senator WILSON, Who was enthusiastically received,
spoke thus IN ,s and fss. Of SSs
the appreciation q our friends It'll more pleasant 70
had returned from Phiaesphia and met your stern dis
appreciation, should have brought with me my ap
grOD.oD and should have preferred that even 70
American party TO maintain and defend the principles,
and policy of the American party Of MAssachu
setts. hnew here Massachusetts, stood the quss-
ton of human liberty 10 America know whore the Anne
rcsn party Of sstts stood that question: and
the last man on earth to retreat from the position
which Massa or the position which the Ameri
can party Of Massachusetts, has assumed upaa that
usstion. Invent 70 Ph.ladephiA with discrimination
but 01 1nSs snS
while there to be inasxiby true to the sentiments and
convictions Of Massachusetts. Sir, the slave power
ly met that ssue Ihnsw, sir before vent to Phlla-
0ephia that tie bold arrogant and determined chies
Of the black power would meet us there prepared 70
urge their peculiar interests was struck, sir, by
remark OF yours the other night At another place. and
another OCCASION that this confict at Philadelphia
weYo tn re; but becsuse GOD 10 ths THAT
was Q profound truth. God lives and reigns; and
@ Sa Vi. se
Of slave presses the soil OF the Americas republic.
When the last bondman can stand up and ssy, 81 am
man, brother: an American, aye. native AuericAn"
,hen and not till then, win the agitation Of the slavery
question cease in this republic (Chsers.) And that
politician, whether he be q member OF the American
party any other party. who believes that put
puDyhands upon that movement inaugurated by Al
mighty God, sustained BY every attribute Cos, aud
enthusiastic but not very far seeing politician.
rejoice here tonight that the has been me-that
for the rst time in the history Of tas ec there
has been national convention, and the North mas
maintained Its manhood. l have been at a national
convention before stood in natior al convention In
ls4s and then met these bold and arrogant, unscrupu
lous chiefs Of the black power They conquered, aud
We Of the North submitted-always excepting very
few " szzlers - Gentlemen that szzle' Of lSiS has
n 10 n LITTLE
Of 1898 has been followed by the delegates Of
thirteen sovereign States Of this Union in 1885, and
the American party Is for emancipaied from
that degrading connection with the chiefs Of the black
power OF the South say the separation is final and
and them and here night, before yoa ard in this
presence, say, and would say it to the whole repub-
nc II my voice could be heard that never more wi we
phia and act IN concert and in harmony With them,
would support Franklin Pierce and stephen ir-
mold Douglas the who at Philadelphia, adopted
that ority platform Now, gentlemen, having sepa.
rated ourselves tiust for ever from all sectional
sues and combinations let us stand boldly and msnfuy
upon broad national platform, that comprehenas the
whole country and the people Of the whole country
including the North (Laughter) We hear great
/ trust, sir, We have found the North at last
Censwsd laughterl and that We are large enough,
thar our hearts are large enough, to en-
clsdDg the South. Gentlemen, II the men OF the
North had gone into that National Convention united,
North, the men Of the soutnMthe hearted liberal
Of the Southern slave States would have accepted
the ultimatum we rendered to thsm-woud have stood
BY us, and if they had been stricken down, uid
fallen glorously fighting for the glory and honor OF
the South. know what say, and say that there
were men IN that convention from the south who would
not for the treason Of the State Of New York. II
the North in thaconvention had acted in concert and
divided South but before went there there
chiefs of bsied and defeated faction in the State of
New Workman who were organized to break down VIM.
md fnr M Ofh nprn Nh0
went to Philadelphia prepared to put their heels
upon our nechs, to crush US at the North, il they
cant chiefs OF bafisd faction In the city aud State
of New York. And, gentlemen, the cause OF the
try the cauie Of freedom, the cause OF the American
party sacrificed by these te insignificant leaders,
to crafty their petty ambition. Sir th-y will be
scornsd and Kissed in the State of New York The
American party Of that State will trsmple upon them
told them that Convention that William sswsrds
heel upon their recks and that he would be peerug
down IN their graves when they are dead. 1nsir own
graves, and We shall all have the pleasure OF tramplng
upon them. Sir, we have taken position in Massi
delegates had DO doubt what your action would be-
but, gentlemen, ask you for moment to turn your
attention from your own political position, aud TO look At
demand-the cause Of liberty deoapds-that the people
Of these free States shall act ogther concert and
ae aSd IN .hs uuas Win @ ass
everything which We DO We the American party Of
Massachusetts, will do 70 bring into party
act act. am sure that the heart Of Massschu.
setts beats responsive to action We wish be in
nth or IN M1~ n.1 tn
ambitions Of public in or else
defeat the high and exalted hopes OF the country.
Gentlemen Go not PROPOSE at this late hour to dsain
you any longer have briefly expressed my wishes
and feelings In this matter We have performed duty
We have committed ourselves to the policy Of freedom.
We have avowed determination to carry out those
American principles for which this psrty
was organized. Let out those principles. Let
us place the American party In harmony with The wants
Of the country, and progressive advancement OF the
cause OF human liberty in AmericA.
Let us abjure all that is narrow, bigotted intole
rant Let place the principles OF the party in hsr
mony with the democratic sentiment Of the are, and
We shall triumph. We may be defeated in 1856. be.
ieve, however, il we wise, shall triumph 10
Massachusetts,, in New England, and in all the free
States We shall elect the next Congress, committed
to the policy of freedom We snail elect President OF
the United Safes who will he to the cause of hu
man liberty and those American ideas that uudsrle
the American mission.
Mr.. AUGUSTUS c. CAREY, Of Ipswich, AUGUSTUS o.
Brewster, and others, addressed the meeting.
NEW HAMPSHTRE p0JJTIc5