New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BosTos, Tuesday, Sept 9, 1856.
The following are the fooiings Of our Bank Statemen
POLITICAL ITEMS.


Mr.. Briggs of Ohio, we learn, addressed meeting
of more than thousand on Thursday p. m at Boom
ton and in TIE evening of the day spoke to the
Republicans of Monistown. The best feeling pre-
vailed, and the enemies of save-extenson in New-Jer-
sey are determined 10 give the vote Of that State to
Fremont and Dayton, and they will do it.
On Saturday evening last the friends of Mr.. Fill
more in NOrwalk, Conn.,, held mass meeting in that
village pursuant to public notice, at which incident
occurred we think too good to be lost For about
week previous to the meeting the most jealous advO
Gates of Mr.. Fillmore actively engaged in drum
ming Zip all the show possible for the occasion but
still fearing that the turnout would be rather
slim affair, they hit upon q novel expedient
TO avert such result. The friends of MIR. Buchanan,
as well those of Mr. Fillmore, being equally inter-
ested in making as bold front in opposition to Fire.
mont possible, il was mutually agreed upon that
the Buchanan men should attend the Fillmore mass
meeting in all their strength, and the Fillmore
advocates should return when called upon to do so.
Matters being thus arranged, MI. Brooks of The En-
press invited to address the meeting on Saturday
evening, with the assurance that he should have Il
well-fled hall of attentive listeners to his speech
The Committee, however, withheld from MIR. B. the
secret regards the character of his audience well
the arrangement entered INTO with the friends of
Mr.. Buchanan to secure HIM such glorious demon
stratjon for the nominee of the American party
Queny Mr. b. took occasion, in the course Of his
speech TO pitch into the Democratic nominee and his
advocates right and left. Such unlooked-for ingrati
tude naturally aroused feelings of indignation among
the Democratic portion OF the audience, who rs they
considered it, had been invited there to be shot
at but the poor fellows had agreed to
be on hand and none of the leaders making re-
monstrance against the course OF the speaker FOR fear
of exposing the whole arrangement, the followers
of Buck and Brock felt bound TO remain and swallow
the pill The dose appeared to be very dsagreeable
one and hard TO get down, and we cannot wonder at
it, for certainly more than they barganed for
and consequently they cannot be blamed for letting
the cat out of the bag" We give our opponents
credit for the ingenuity of their expeden TO make
show of hands, and THINK them at the same time for
the opportunity they thus afforded of knowing that
their united strength falls lar short OF the late demon
straton in that village in favor of the Pathfinder OF the
Rocky Mountains.
Greenwich Conn., turned out well, we learn,
Wednesday evening" on the call Of the Fremont Club
of the village. The gathering was in and around the
Court House which was insufficient to hold the num-
Der that attended The meetingwas called to order at
the appointed hour, by Mr.. Button, President OF the
Club Young with all the arior and generous emo
tons Of youth yet unquenched. In few wel-chosen
words he announced the object of the meeting to be to
listen to some speakers from abroad who would cheer
them with good tidngs from otherquaers and set forth
generally the obligations which how 80 peculariyrested
upon all who loved Freedom and the Union to exert
the cause of Freedom and Union illustrated by its
Young and ever successful standardbearer, John e.
Fremont. After the cheers had subsidized with winch
the first mention of that name was greeted, Dir. But
ton introduced Mr.. Carter of \. u, young lawyer
whose first political speech 1t was SAID to be. IL so
indeed whether so nOt-he acquitted himself with
great ability. In calm yet feryd address, Mr. Car
ter reviewed the whole ground OF controversy, and
narrowing it down only the one issue-Frecdom or
Slavery IN Kansas; and all beside for Free Labor
Slave Labor; the Constitution for Freedom and ITS in-
dispensable aids, Free Speech Free Press and Free
Soil or the Constitution wrested to the Extension
of Slavery and upheld by club-law in the Senate,
Border Ruflianism and the armies of the United
States and the President OF the United States
on the frontier The speaker retrained from
all personalities, and conducting his argument
upon the broad ground of facts Us they are
known to exist, and principles implanted by God
i'll every human heart and consecraed by the Fathers
OF the Republic i'll the organic law which they framed
for Liberty but which their degenerate sons are seek
ing 10 degrade into authority Tor extending Slavery
Mr. Carter held his audience in fned attention for more
than an hour, and when he concluded was loudly
cleercd. He was followed by Mr.. AnSei Dascom
of Western New-York in effective and telling
speech enivened by happy anecdotes and well
CHOSEN poetical quotations. Mr. Bascom announced
the tdings received this morning from vermont,
and great the enthusiastic lie also toid
them of hopeful prospects IN IchhsyNahis'
and appealed TO the antecedents of New-Engiand,
and OF Connecticut especially, which has been
the fruitful mother of Free States-whlcl mas sent
and Is still sending so many thousands o hci haiuy
sons TO subdue the Western wildcrncss-no: now To
faer or hold back and permit the crime the barren
ness and the desoaticn of Slavery to curse region
which in the providence of God, and from what
was thought to be the inepealabe legislation
of their fathers seemed TO be III special de-
gree the proper abode and inheritance OF Free Labor
and IFS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, manufactures, CIVILIZATION,
edutation. religion. At the close OF Mr. Bascoms
speech Judge Plat of New-Yor made few remarks
TO illustrate how hopeless for any good was the at
tempt 10 run Fillmore ticket and that JUS ohiy re-
suit would be- if it found any favor at ALL to promote
the success OF Mr.. Buchanan and Slavery Inc meet
ing in which quite large number OF ladies men
adjourned with Mrec times three heartily gwen ior ere
mont and the cause. II IL understood thst ahouier
eiing would be- held Thursday evening al Gcn'
VILE about miles from ,Greenwlch, and ON FRIDAY
still another in the ncghborhood, Mr.. Bascom having
consented 10 remain and address them. The spirit Is
up, and with proper organization, of which the i'm
portance cannot be overratod, triumph must follow.
The Hon. Lewis G. Levin, ex-M. G. of Phla-
delphia, visit to this city Thursday of this
week, gives up the State OF Pennsy yania and admits
that Fremont will carry it. He says that Fremont runs
IN that State very much Ike Gen. jackson, and that
the enthusiasm of the people in faver Of Fremont is
| unbounded.
"A correspondent at Titusvile, Crawford County,
Pa, Gays:
Our mass meeting off on the u II inst and the
thousands who were present and the eager attention
with which the speeches Of Lieut. Coy Roberts and
Col Holiday of Kansas were listened To who ably and