New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09


honor of the occasion. We give such notices as
We can spare room for
| CELEBRATION BY THE KNOW-N0THINGS.
The Native Americans celebrated the Anniversary
last night at the Academy of Music by speeches. sing
ing and ball. The exercises of the evening opened
at o'clock with about eight hundred persons present
Mr.. Benjamin Van Ripper presided, and introduced to
the audience the Rev. G.. C.. Bur, who read about
column and half Of resolutions, which were ndif-
ferently listened to- and feeby appauded at the close
TIE resolutions amount to this:
That highest duty American citizen to look out
That the Naturalization Laws should DO repealed unless
the Know Nothing party can have all the Offices
Pats the honest snd mertorous emigsnt on the back,
and says he is goodIookns, but mustn't vote.
Goes in for RELIGIONS totrs,on Sh eaeeP p
present company always excepted. -,
G. Strons education without religious zeal and gives the
folly Bible big put in italics (see " l. E[Pre OF TINS
!. Tnoa-Union-U nion-Union, ad lbitum
All the work Of the country must be done by unaduitea
ted natives must be improved aceodns to
the ConsttuOni habos ditto national roads nust De made
ected must have large navy large army and uemendn9us
fcson; and the Government must be put through with
liberal economy But sections OF the country
think differently these points they don't INSIST on these
ses-n short everybody may he decidedly pleases pro-
vded he votes right Bat sgan they or Congressional in
dependence and Government OF compromise -.-
Execrates and condemns abuse OF Executive power
dH9ee giving Treasury pap to our adopted ezensi ana
rewards and punlshnentsesTe
cy and concludes with another affirmation OF toll
Grafton Of honest difference Of opinion fh no, the
city, Monroe doctrine rebukng denssoges who barter their
br right and deercate 1aG preserving the public con
keeping pace with all the world end svs everybody
(excep, foreiguers) our sympeihy-in words - ~,
H. This we give .p.e lest az sosss, should mar rs Of
Slavery pretend be better than our fathers but
keen equally clear they did the utra II the side
HAT sees in The institution of every political and
blessing and the ianscsa OF the othe! side that
would urhesye in spite of ever constitutional barrier ana IN
gard of all consequences the unity ntesy snd brolher
hood ot the Inon a. l.t IN setoIsnee Sr f
when Stale seeks admission into the Unon ana presents
Republican Constitution ii shall be admitted either with or
without The institution domestic Slavery the citizens form
ing the new State shall Tor themselves determine
y Gives the present Administration regular snnihlson
calls weak, yssclaiins partisan intriguing con
iusng deTunEing noersnt dangerous repreensbe lDecs
coway crouchng England watchdog tor France en- OBJ,
siIucton lbuers. interruption to commerce tnl OF
NJ d and onIb the rt Of Psrer Freneh Pows on
Northern Light end finally Il has sen, foreigners abroad to
toe American Nationality.
Mr. }. n. reynolds the speaker Of the evening,
who was set down for Grafton on American Nation
atty then made his appearance upon the stage, and
announced that although he had carefully prepared
Grafton on the subject assigned him. nevertheless the
Committee had thought il best TO curtail the literary
exercises Of the evening" in order tn begin the ball az
cary possible and therefore he should conhse HIM
self strictly tn national question: And OF Questions
what could be more Mathematician Slavery The topic
of discussion in every State Legislature "a wen as IN
the Legislature of the Nation always the relations
of the negro "a the white man. This be deprecated
and be was very sorry to see that new party
had sprung up out of the old political Pc ties
with the avowed object of preventing the
extension of Slave Territory at all hazards. The negro
il an inferior being that We can pity but nelther oVe
nor respect. Without the control OF the white man he
woud relax into hi native barbarisn: with that con-
troll he NAV become useful instead of burden~One TO
| himself and the community. The home OF the negro IL
Africa-there only can he hops to become truly rec
here bis natural condition il subordinate aud slavsh
The speaker then jumped to the kansGs-Nebraska
| outrage. However much they might deprecate toe
| violation of the Missouri compact, yet the American
Party was law-abiding party, and w9ad
, be willing 10 leave the question OF Freedom
| or Slavery in States to the people com
! po>ing those States. Then came slap at the
Underground Railroad, which he said was, IN common
with the " Black Republican party constructed ana
| managed by fanatics, nfides and unp1nclped men,
who regard negro of greater value than the per
petuity of the MON. But the American party would
soon put all of that TO rights. The Black Republicans
and the Underground Railroad men would soon be got
into the same degree of subsection IN the American
party the saves at the South to their mastcrs
Then Mr.. Reynolds read paragraph from some reso
lutionz said to have been adopted by certain coCfcd
people in Baltimore in which they resolve that theL
condition is than it was twenty years ago linen
he challenged the Abotionists and Antl-Savery men
to show single good result from al OF their agltatlOh
and then hastily picking up his hat from the moor al
wping hi penpratoncoy cred brow, be rudey daSnca
tie mostened hahdk cUhef into II and ,talked Dehha
| the drop curtain amid feeble furry of applause.
Our Union an ode by Augustine Duganne was then
sung 10y tbirty-two ladies al the New-1Crk Harmonic
ami Mendessohn Societies. The rising OF the curtain
disclosed the singer arranged in seDlcrcle anu ~
tired III flowing rCb- Of white confined by scars Oh th
red. white and blue" These ladies were supposed
To represent the thry-one State, with te GOddes OF
Liberty Miss CorDelia Dngiey) in the center. 10 IN
| background were Two companies OF tOnthehas WIN
ans stacked and in the distance was view on the
Hudson, something ike West Point. The whole taoeau
was covered in by large tent. Mis- Dingley san
the -oO to the music of Shelton Band, with 80 mucn
.piIt that the audience honOred her with an encore
! and at the second fall Of the curtain slowered q
liberal meed Of applause upon Ter successful ehor''
The Hon. 4. b. ELY of Massachusetts,, the Grand
Arch Seehem Of the Order Of United Americans Oi the
| United Stae- the next speaker. lie came tIer'
not discuss question. OF color but of races lie wa
clad that be was BON in Massachusetts, where no man
! j. slave. He would battle a. 6ravely a. any man
for Freedom but be thought, a. aw-aoldng pe"pe'
the laws, whether good bad, should ne uphcb "
/ Americans. Tie American platform j composed oI
Two plank-the Bible and the Constitution. Both oi
| these the foreigners were endeayonng To subVeu'
| Americans should Zee thot they did not succeed.
Mr.. TBos. b. THORPE wa the last speaker. ne
said have not been IN the habit of addressing rue I
vast audiences, but fellow-cZenr and may say Ic.-
loT-i0dses Laughter, have spoken TO large euil-
ences the temples OF the great forests, ana under
/ The blue vault Of heaven. | early made con-
yert of Henry Clay, Of the gTeatest men OF the
ration since Washington (Tremendous AppiauSel.
| came here 10 speak of the great man Andrew Jack
son-be was the last who filled the lrericentihi
chair with honor Mr. Thorpe then went into a hi--
toroal diooure upon the life ana tlnes OF JscASoh'
| which was very well received
Bal then faIlOsed aud when reporter !ctt .