New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

G.isy be. ,.sed pubic q ll.st. and White.
reved be who has coopcird with the sdvoSses Of
Womsn Rihts in the sne city where unsexed females hve
isntsS IN ADDRESSING "''' Of INC" " '' VI 'A
These, Sir are fes-grOss, willful. papable,
malignant lies-aDd you are their responsible pro-
parator. The TRIBUNE is the organ of no Inf
del disunionists' Ii has never been the reser-
voir" Of an;i-Ieligous doctrines. as its readers
well know. 1t has never been controlled by no.
torious infdels." 1t never "opened It's columns
Ito tie revolving doctrines of Free Love, ex-
cept to expose, denounce and reprobate them.
All the wild monstrOus and absurd theories
which il has ever countenanced are based directly
On that immortal assertion of Jefferson in the pre-
ambe TO the Declaration of Independence that
IAN men are created equal, and endowed BY their
Creator with certain inalienabe rights -tha
among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit OF
"barpiness." Its Editor has assisted at no pub
"Tc meetings of Blacks and Whites where both
God and the Constitution have been revIed
nor anything ike this; and your sosing assertion
alb, Mt "unsexed females" addressing mobs of
men in strains of vulgar violence" IS only more
sweepinglv calumnious, more basely false, than
the rest No such meetings ever occurred;
and certainly no Editor of THE TRIBUNE ever
"cC6perated " with any such.
THAT you or your scribe [who is said to be
your Senatorial Chaplain, hut | hope is not. ]
should proceed TO assert that
"Gr,eey'. Fourieri.m FrteLoyem SPTitu.sm. 0repd'"
Of that pldtform Of rhteh See'iOndii'm I" TIE ""'
i but natural and consequent What would be the
pr,6t of living if YOU were not TO bring your lies
to market You know very little, yet you can
hardly be so dull as not 10 know that this talk OF
Greeley Free Lovesm Spiritualism. &c, Is
the basest kind of ying-an appeal from the reason
and conscience Of the COMMUNITY to the prejudices
of the ignorant and the credulity of the unwary.
Mr. Senator Bgler you occupy very exalted
station while | am private citizen, and both OF
us occasionally address our fellow-citizens on the
politics of the day with reference to the Presiden-
tal Election. When do so, generally read the
platforms Of the three parties with relation to Sa-
very and set forth their points of accordance and OF
difference. i then compare the doctrines OF each
party, as thus defined and proclaimed by itself,
with those of Washington, Jefferson, and our Rev
dictionary patriots, and with the action OF Con-
gress throughout the purer days of the Republic.
| ask those who hear me to vote for Fremont and
against Buchanan because of the position taken by
them respectively the great issue of the day, as
Mr.. Buchanan truly pronounced it in his interview
with Senator Albert G. Brown. appeal to all
who have heard me to say whether | have or have
not al sDy time personally assaied Mr.. Buchanan or
spy of bis suppv. ters-whe!her have or have not
sought TO divert attention from the great issues made
up by the rival National Conventions to irrelevant
and trivial matters, or TO the opinions of your can
didate or bis friends any question not involved
in the canvass. You, Sir. have chosen different
course: we shall see how the People regard 1t.
Up to this hour, cannot hear that any member OF
your party has ever printed the Three Platforms
ard the Letters of Acceptance of the rival candl-
dates for President for circulation among the voters
Of all parties; l have printed many thousands of
these, and shall be happy to supply you with them
AT cost. But you do not want them-you would
carefully refrain from distributing if you had them
and your ellow-psrtisans have repeatedly denied
he fact that the Cincinnati Convention unanl-
mous'y indols the administration OF Franklin
Pierce and at first voted down resolve tayorng the
Pacific Railroad-the Pennsy lyanians going solid
against it., and afterward voting for an ambiguous
non-cOmmitta expression of opinion in its favor.
This day there are handbis circulated in your
State calling On the people to rally for - Buchanan,
breckenridge and Free Kansas just as they were
called in "A to struggle for "Polk, Dallas and the
- Tonf Of A." | observe one Of the speakers
who in "A maintained in public debate that Polk
was better PrOtectiOnist than Clay, now on the
stump demonstrating that Buchanan's election will
more subserve the cause of Freedom in the Terri
tories that would that of Fremont. Perhaps, Mr..
Bigler such tricks will win as they hare won ere
now-and perhaps they will not. bid you vel
come to all that you can make by such a canvass,
and remain
Yours, ind gnantly,
We publish in another part of to-day's paper