New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

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believe lin under those crcun stances. though would
not believe hs aidcrs and abetior' anywhere whore
e. I'd depended upon the result. II We believe him
under the-e circumstances candidate was the
querOr Of California We know that he wa the fret
Governor OF California de tacf0. and one of ts drst
Senators IL tie United States senate and Ne pre-
pared 10 say Of him history says Of the Father Of
country that be first in wsr first in peace and
| be II frst IN tie hearts 81 his oOuntrymen, a.
be is fin; in the heart IF jesse Laughter and cheer
Let toni y al the Americ IF the North
Americans consists in this in the advancement Of the
Of civil and religious liberty uader all s circum-
stances and Of defending that when by any rea-
| son whatever il Ii put in peril Cheers Thst IL my
| Americanism and if YOU have any other do envy
YOU Your position. | will attempt to remove
| ,our landmarks. have intmhted that Mr.. Fillmore
| was nOmns'ed-DOt TO be supported Let u look at
and reg ard for moment that same Percy Walker who
before the adoltOn OF this -evenh section OF the Phi.
adelphis Platform had dissolved the Cnion three tmes
and retired from the Convention mourning over that
dissolution When this seventh section n6s adopted
and II was assertcd that gentleman would be nom-
mated who would divide the North, rather than that
gentleman Of our city who would have united the North
aId the Wet, and would have unileI tne friends OF
Freedom every here-then be Percy aker returned
| 10 the ConveStior-snd for Whist purpose Let his
| own language declare his motives NJ 'oaer was
| Mr. Fillmore nominated than Mr.. Walker boa-ted
that that nomin alton secured the election OF the Cncn
| matt nominee phomsOever be might be; and no
| sooner was MISUNDERSTANDING called Platform -
ntminsted tan the Hon. Percy Walker. 10 his sea. 10
Congress declareo himself IN favor OF me Democratic
/ ll '
ability he has been stumping the country in favor of
Mr. buchanan. We find that the State American
| Council of South Carolina has recommended the
Americans of that State TO fall into column and vote
for Mr Buchanan the ground mark II, citizens Of
the North on the ground that, in this contest be-
| tween Slavery and Liberty, the South should be
united TO man in favor of Slavery and I
ark vow, i'll all csncor, if Ssvery has power
10 unite the South, should not Lbeity be
equally potent 10 unite the Cnioti-fs Of the North
Loud cheers In Virginia some of the Electors upon
hutra
that il il the duty o Virginia to fall into the support OF
the Pro-Slavery extensioDi- party Kentucky. that
wear ago American by seven thousand majority,
he's passed over to the Democratic ranks, supports
Mr.. Buchanan and has given as gauge Of battle,
majority Of twelve thousand IN her state election
And | submit 10 Americans, whether North or South
is il right is duty, 10 be true 10 the so-caled
nomination of Mr. Fillmore, when that very fidelity
will elect Mr.. Buchanan and bring down upon the
American party the thunders of that mighty aud cruel
party that have vibrated over lie head with
menacing tone for the last year Can we con-
sent to place this Government in the hands of
those who not only are pledged to the exingush-
ment of Americanisn OF every kind but VINO
committed TO the principle Cor rather the want OF
principle of disregardng treaties and compacs. and
whose avowed object i. to carry Slavery further |
North pushing on the black columns TO the shores OF
the Pacific Ocean buying or stealing or lighting |
Cuba into the Uniou-whe Walker il ngaged in
ing ut Slave States in Central America and while Mex
leo If falling 10 pieces, for certain a. we have an al
nnistrton in favor Of bringing the power of this Gov
eminent TO extend human Slavery Mexico, inside OF |
ter wears will be carved INTO Slave state, ana lnadc
pat of this COnfederacy say then, fellow itizens,
that tlose who are rallyng 10 the support Of Fremont
are the true friends of this UIion. Ii Is not those men
who sit up and watch with the Union AT night, aud
"spend their days in tears, who are it. friends; but
is those men who are det rmined 70 MAINTAIN the prln-
cipes of eternal justice and carry them out into prac-
teal operation IN every act of legislation. They
the men who will gave the Union: for the Il ION, il |
YOU disregard justice has foundation TO rest upon
Loud arplanse]. 1t will have no bonds TO bind it
together, and Ike the Republic OF Rome, 1t VIII be
divided Empire and liz enemies, pouring IN Ike
food may bring again into STATE of captivity to
power beyond the do not propose, in these In
iIoductory remarks 10 comment particularly on the
threats against the Union. Gov. Wise. who now IL on
n crusade against the Union. loOk upon more IN sOr-
row III IN 10 anger. for think that he IL not sane
Laughter and applause. ! think mat ever since
he b, came accessory TO the foul murder q" Jonathan
Ciiley be has had u controversy with hs own Soul,
which units him for any human responsibility. look
upon him plungng into all the FURIOUS excte-
Ineni OF the DsuDioiss IN order To drown tue voice
of that conscience which says, The nufd-rer shali
not have peace either by sea or LAND, Tor he mas
controversy with his own .eii Bat II MI "ise
threatens dissolution Of the Union. sha sleep qulet
and comfortable for the Hon. Mr.. Bots stu u0nors
old Virginia with lis presence Loud lanSh'ei ana
if Nh Preston Brooks Of South Carolina hi'SeSl'
aided by the other BroUkses l)erlsNe llnghterl,
10 cary his threat to plumber the Treasury
aud Archives Of the United States, We VII guard
against that by inviting Mr.. Burlngane 10 be al
Washington on the 4th of November Loud cheer-I I
mink Tho Union il safe for term of years at least be-
Cause The Richmond Enqtircr. after summing MP me
whole matter has informed the public thai Inc huid-
ing Of Railroad from Mar!sNlle, NY, across the
Virginia lne may rave the Union twenty years.
think we had better build the railroad ana eject JOhn
c. Fremont with all possible dispatch Laughter anu
auplause | feel that am sled uponto preside over
one OF the most important asstihDiases ever oI ~
crisis Is now forced upon by the acts oil the SCUM
that must be met and il must be met III tue spirit Oh
manly independence and III the splnt OF L.pely
for If We do not succeed in staying that power |
,,bcb does not seem willing brook control. turn
from the gloomy record that will make up the future
history of this country Now is the tune for irecmen
TO unite and while South Americans II mean the Lead |
ers Of that party forgetting their prime pies ana tnel
pledges ground their arms, abandon Mr. Fillmore ana
their cause and 90 over 70 Buchanan In Pennsyl |
yapis in New-York and elsewhere, nope that the !
great body Of the American party VIII come out ron
among them and kick them out and range themselves
on the side of Liberty Prolonged cheeisl. thanking
YOU again for the honor that has been somewhat unex
nectedy conferred upon me, will proceed TO the
legitimate business OF the meeting tAppiausel'
Thomas A. JESoKEs, esq, of Providence was then
introduced He said:
This mighty gathering showed the interest leit 10
this election. The return of a Presidential eecuOn
had come, with new issues We found Ourselves WIN
one portion of the country arrsyed against another
uron a out ston which we had been told was forever
settled Both the parties in 1852 had planted them-
selves upon the platform, SO Tar a slavery was
concerned But for more than ten years we had found
Urso, 80 divided and dividing upon this subject. We
Americans and Republicans had no hand IN renewing
This agitation We desired 10 bring before TIE cOun-
ty measures 10 increase the prosperity ana ieVeop-
mont of our people But while we contemplated thl,,
those who had made cd promises never 10 disturb
this question sprung this rap upon US ahlhS nl-
vantage OF the Csintt = alton OF the wig laIly'
Tiny forced the organization ~ ltHl .hl toNetF
mont upon Kansas where none was needed. ana IN te
Iil a compact of ,hrtyioar ycars staudun5 Wa
br,ken. This movement had come from iie states
,oufh of the Ohio where the few intelligent 'n,u gov