New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

tD' steam St|,e ana the telegraph, pressing forvA %.
euulatrg Der sister States 10 ever thing that tod 10
ennohe ard raise humanity II i; for yor 10 saw -
~ Son. through your suracc~ what shsn 81 t,o
character and extent OF FIRE. Lsbor and enterprise h
Kansas and her free terror, for all time 10 come
Shall ever be said 10 your NV postarty that re
lived at time when IL was IN our power through t,~
basboI to preserve the character OF OR Free IAbss
and we failed to do duty Shall that Enc hertaa
long ago cors,crated to Freedom and nov bsnt;tsJ
by the bleed Of Freedoms sons ever be gvca up 10 -
ruined by Slavery
No b, the Blood our brothers she'd
Oh! Freedom. IN Thy sscred s.s.,.
II sealed and ssnetifed thy laws.
ws.~rn,e hep thee ksn'a t~.
Resolutions ratifying the National State, city add
county ticket and also heartily ndorsing the ooasruc
ton of the Pacific Rsroad wire submitted and pssse4
unanimously.
The CH,rRMAs then introduced to the meeting tho
Hon. Henry r. stanton, who held the audience en-
ranced and delighted listeners FOG upwards Of an hour.
H. y. STATIONS sPErcH.
M STANTON commenced bis remarks by saying thst
as they approached the great tns they must oil feed
the most intense desire toknow the result. They were
determining in this Prcsl, al election question u
bank, tarf, domestic finance, or tor ign commerce,
hu, they were settling the question whether the Amer
oon Republic, during the coming years of its existence,
shall cgerd i as the great mission TO extend free nsta
buttons upon free soil, or bsst and mildew with the
curse of human Slavery every rod of free territory
which they Low possessed, and which they might hero
after (Applausel. They about to touch on
the coming Tuesday to those cords which would vi.
brae down the vista of the future, and which would
not 10 reverberae until, for good evil this
Republic should cease 10 exist. What were some
of the great ifsues of this contest One whether
the people of this country should In this record
verdict that through all coming time would rebuke
of the blackost political crimes ever perpetrated in
the history Of any peope-he meant the breaking Of
the so mn compact that their fathers made In crss
which inyo, cd the destnes of this country in 1870.
For one he was net dspoeod 10 restrain the natural
outgoing enterprise Of the Anglo Saxon mind for the
annexation of teritoryto this Union, both North and
South but he did say that by their verdict they
10 proclaim 10 their public men If they could succeed ia
eectng Fremont and establishing their policy, then.
though in the future adventurous Kane should car
~ the standard Of the Republic northward to the Icy
| shores of Labrador. AL adventurous Walker should
plant that standard upon the burning shores OF NicaTs
qua, whether it should stream dehsnty ON the rosen
gales Of the Arctic circle, or droop isnguidy IN inc
but free soil guilty ated by eemen for ever lApplausel
| They mutt explode the great humbug OF popular
sovereignty as illustrated in Kansas, and bring the
Cove m. back TO the policy OF their fathers In 70
spect the organization of the Territories The great
lesion of Col. Femonts Administration would be toe
admission of Kansas Free State. As soon - the
| news that tho Pathfinder was elevated to the Pre-
| idency by the voice Of grateful people should
fash over the electric wire, great change would
come over the spirit of the dream Of the Coy
| ernor of the Territory of Kansas. When tho
| ih of March shall arrive and their candidate shsa
stand upon the steps of the Capitol and ssear to sup
pot the Constitution Of the United States no knew
ibe man. be would not retire Ia the White House until
he had done justice to Kansas by appointing a. their
| Governor Andrew ii. Reeder lApplausel. Aud he
would appoint at the head Of the troops there who
would protect the rights Of the seers During tho COM
ing Summer from New Ohio Newly ok .Peun-
syyana and the Wet there would he fcrtlizng tide
Of emigration rolling or that Territory and Fremont
were elected Il would not have TO skuk around Iowa
but would go mp Missouri River, if II required all tho
force Of the Government TO protect the emigrants on
| their way. 1bose gentlemen who were not going 70
| submit TO The election Of Fremont, shehef thoy lived
in Buffalo, Richmond or Charleston, would think twioo
before they acted for the Commander-in Chief Of the
Army and Navy held the sword In the one hand and
Kansas were unrestricted lien the fertili1ns tide Of
| emigration would spread all over the praires and
tie mountain gorges of that Territory and free schools.
free churches ard free court bou,es would spring up
all that coil, and mechanical genius would erect
villages and towns by the side Of every running stream
The speaker then eanyased the claims of tho rspeo.
tive candidates 10 the suiirages Of the people, and
| taid: AZ 10 the charge Of Roman Catholicism made
against Col Fremont he free TO say that he had
rather be ue ed over for the next four years by lib
erty loving Catholic who was true to tho Union than
by Slavery 10y ing Protestant who false 10 FREQ
| dom, Free Soil and humanity Appaase The Re-
publican party the friends Of civil and religious
liberty, ard they were in favor Of extending equal
| rights to all alike under the Contribution Ito
WAS lawyer, and he had tried to examine
| the stuff which was called evidence in regard
to Col. Fremonl's alleged Caiholickm, but he
| had never vet seen a particle OF evidence wor-
| thy the name, to prove that Col. Fremont was any
thing else than a good Protestant [Applsusel. The
real question at issue in this canvass WA no Abotoa
question. The Republican perry did not desire TO in
tfere with the institution Of Slavery in the States
where il now existed. II they loved Slavery they
could bug il 10 their bosoms, and they Of the
North had TO right to interfere with 1t. But
he believed if in this canvass they should
RI sis the further march of Slavery upon this continent
by their vert ict, and admit Kansas Free State into
this Onion that without inert ring with any constitu
tioDal rights Of the South, without infringing upon their
State sovereignty they would themselves at the South
take the sober second thought and inquire into tho
xpedtncy of removing the evil Of Slavery from their
midst lie believed that there those In this a.
sembiy who woulc yet, under the operation Of this
principle live TO see the day, when from tho Pine
ore, OF the Upper Lakes to the orange groves OF the
Rio GraDcc the sun would neither rise upon master
Ior set upon slave lAppause
After another song by the Rocky Mountain GIss
Club, spirited and eloquent speeches were made BY
Stewart l.. Woodford, esq, and Chauncey Shaffer.
etq, which interrupted by frequent bursts Of sp.
| plause
The meeting continued until II O'Clock, the in
terest Of the audience remaining undated TO tb'