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

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marx and favor Of the present Executive OF the Uned
! STATES sentiment ths was indorsei b. Charles II:
GreDe, Franklin Perces especial friend as stiolsi
| - nimfnt in 1919. Let il be understood however
Gentlemen in the words Of the chairman of this com
| Mftee that by common law ana 90 nGon sense a
vel nF by tie decision Of the Supreme Court OF IN
United States, tie state OF SLAYER Il mere uhiciPe
regulation founded upon, and hmi 60 10 thN verge
ate righs say tnen. let the States und-rsland,
The people Of the country nncersIanh tnat "e' NE
Republican, Of the country, Ieco5 nze tle II :
\ site doctrine Of States chs IN al tnel' eng
aId bre H. ard thar co not prOpcee To interfere
with the rights oF the people of suy o. the States
o. The Union Cheer /. Let II re uncersoOd TIA
within the urrltories Of the intel States we intend
ia IIohlti FOREVER the exis'ence of human slavery
(Loud ch erips Let II be Understood By the coan'ry
pieciselv anc exactly what We mean. We meal TO
restore free dom 10 Kansas lmme use and long Coz
iiIued cheerinsl We mean that hGnsas sh NJ never
cone IL 70 fhi- Mon ss Slave state. No. never.
ICbee,s ard cries of 4" Bravo We mean 10 restore
rfdom 10 Nebraska clear up 70 the boundaries OF toe
Bfifsb Ques u lAppsUsel. We mean That Nc JrasAa
stall into the Union free State wlin tree con
stitpuOn lCODtiDued spplausel. We tell Atchison,
Stipefeow and OF CT border Tuifans that they MAJ
vi late law honor every thing bu. that ansas comes
into this Union eotued IN the permens OF liberty he
Iewed apJi8usel We mean that, Cta1, II she comes
into this mon ever shall come into this CnOa free
commonwea lth We mean New Mexico, Minnesota,
" ahngtOD, Oregon every foot OF the territories oil
this republic .hal ne coasecTaed forever 70
Freecom and free institutions for al men, aud
Oh ins aud fetie's for none Loud cneer:l.
stan ding here T. night, gentlenen, L proclaim II.
ard let the country understand H. that we a'e opposed
TO slavery every where and if we had tie power we
vould abolish 4 forever ICteers. Let It be under
stooo that we bave not the power to abolish II In the
Slave States of this urlOn and wedo not propose to
il ereIe with the essl nights OF the cItlZeus of the
slave states (Cheersl. Bu let il be above all under
stood that within the ero les of the United ates we
have the constitutional right TO prohlbit Slavery, and
We do II a. any cost orat my sacrlhce Loud
a. enthusiastic appla1ssl Lctit be understood By
the country and the word thst we mean hat " any
portion of this me shall eve. &c Incorporated INTO
TIL Union mean II shail be forever consecrHed 10
Freedom. We can, in tie words OF Denie Webster,
tSat "wh rever IL. guage here teI 10 be spoken
" our history membeIed, our example quoted or our
kindred acknOwleC ged there let universal and equal
" laws be proc claimed 10 man. Cheers Now gen.
tlemep, hope understood-l hope we are I'M
de,stoOd Just what We mean and if there Is anybody
in this country hat wants 10 dissolve this Union be-
cause We intend to carry out this old Jehersonian poi
icy we ray to-day they have the inaenabe right TO
pfumble but if they lay their hands upon the Union
of these states they shall die traitor deaths and leave
trai or NAMES in tie history OF this republic Lold
Oh, ersl Now gentlemen. we say we already hear II;
at the Wing convention in Massachusetts, the
other day, we had an assembaee OF b.
boos-meD who tremble for the Unon: Last
year, gentlemen, when the kansas-NeorasSa
act passed, the Wings of Massachusetts assembled;
but there came 10 thst meeting an old man-Josiah
Quiucy-an old nan % years OF age, spoke words OF
liberty 10 tie hearts of the An ercan people and tue
Wing hearts Of Massachusetts, responded to the noble
words of the old man. This year the Wing Of Mass
ctus-s assembled in the State OF Massachusetts; but
that old patriarch was not there TO bless them aud
they resolved thai the union OF northern people for
Freedom wou eudanger the perpetulty OF the sl0n
NJ. Hilia and DIR. Lord who are the chiefs of Iii
lie faction left in Massachusetts, muttered into the
unwilling ear of the country their devotion to The per
died Union. tell ihese gentlemen that the tnlon Is
not in their keeping. / say TO the remnant OF the
Union savers of New.York, TO Gov Hunt or anybody
ese governor Il at the union OF these States Is not In
the keeping of poiiciar who trembe at every breach
of agita ion Loud and repeated checrsl This Union
ives in the hearts of twenty three millions of men
who not frightened ct the storms OF liie men
who look danger in heeye men who love the country,
who love the institutions of ire country and who
have most supreme contempt for those trembling,
nervelss politicians that are travelling up aud down
the country, blurtig into the ear OF the people their
devotion 10 the Union that at this day and this hour ID
in such awful PERIL Gentlemen, they tell us the move
ment is ga sectional one" that "it is not NATIONAL
Gen emtn. say this movement Is national In Its aims
objects, purposes, princip es-eyerything. The men
who SUPPORT il are national and tell you, sir II Is the
only real national movement in the country Why,
franklin Pierce wants you to understand that ne Is
national politician. Franklin Pierce
NoIcE-General Pierce !
Sena'or WusoY-Yes, General Pierce; fetchel
Fl ON the hills up in New Hampshire, where he vas
famous man among seven or eight politicians OF tina
little State carried 10 the city of Washington on the
wave of popular favor and, gentlemen, from tue an
o. March so up to this hour he has bean the veries
tool in the hsnds OF a set of bold, aggressive dom
neeriDg chic is of the black power Of this Republic
iCh6eIs. lie IL the tOol Oh inc eHoouihiSnl "a SEC
tioEalism Cf this repub ic-nothng more aud nothing
less. His administration in obedience to the sectional
spirit that governs it, has thrown open IeaIy five
hundred thousand square miles OF Free soil territory
larger than the Ron an empire when Caesar held
leeions by c0nques-a territory larger than that OF
France when Napoleon cast his eyes on burning Mos
COW; he has thrown this vast territory open to the in.
roads of Slavery. All this gentlemen has been achieved
under tie plea of nationality Nationality we
bear great deal of the nationality Of the Democratic
party tell you, gentlemen TO night that the DEM
ocratic party has passed under the control oil tle
Slavery propagandiss of this republics that In 1856
your politicians of the Democratic party will go TO
Cincinnati aod bow in abiect submission to the dom-
neeIing chiefs Of the South. tell you, gentlemen, the
Democratic party has It's head in the Souh II has no
thing but its tail left in the North Loud cheers But,
gentlemen LET me tell you there are iron heels oere on
that tail (Cheersl The Wing party, gentlemen has
passed from earth. l do not know VINE Their It has
been translated or not, but IL has passed away-N
exists only in history. Peace be with IL There
are some of our Wing friends in this State we hsye
few more left 10 Massachusetts, bU their banner lies
in the Gust | suppose gentlemen, you have In New
York lust what We have ia New-EngIand. Whenever
YOU see all attempt made by little faction OF the Ma
tional Wing party raise the Wing banner, TO make
a Wing fight the supporters of the administration
run that little faction and put their shoulders under
il in order to elevate il high enouy TO be knocked
down. The Democratic party is mourning to-day
the fallen Wing party. Ii mourns over the over
throw OF that party; tell you gentlemen that there Is
no hope of the OLD .LatODs of the Wing party IN the
United States. The Wig party bowed to Slavery|h
has died lCheerl. Gentlemen, within year aud a
half new party sprsng into being, and that party
wished 10 carry The country. /, united with the anti
Nebraska sentiment in 1884, and aided in sending some
sixty or seventy member 10 Congress who are ooPose1
the extension of Slavery but the South demanded ha
the American party should be Pro-Slavery org AnHa
ton saw las, winter gentlemen IN ashlng On that
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