Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20

Maryidnders too, are indignant. On Thursday
night of last week a meeting was held in Balti.
more for The purpose of nominating Republ;con
presidential electors. The meeting WINS disnersea
by n mob of Fillmore and Buchanan rpAops of
"n'ch the baltimore Sun gives the following ac-
count.
htrunllcAN ASSOCIATION OF BALriMoRr.-Tbis
n,auclnVon heiu a meeting last evening at the Tenn.
9oro"ee lemplc, and IN the absence of the pres;.
dent MIR. Elias Hawley, on motion of NJ W.,
uur nison, Mr.. F. s. Corkran was called On ,ho
char, and Mr.. WIN. i Coale, IT,. was seloc,ea a..
Secretary pro tenn. Mr.. VIM. Gunnison. from q
nn" ,n appointed to report an address TO the
Republicans of this State, admitted onc which GO,
out with the declaration of their dero,ion ~ ,La
constitution and the Union, and of their ndbes;on.
to Free-Soilism In Territories admitted. Jecisr;na
.he h,epeal OF the Missouri C0mprcmise to he n
breach of faith or the pnrt of Tho S,n,b e.
About the close of the reading. n lnrgo ",
persons who had assembled in the room and around,
inc noor created some slight confusion by crovdino
and laughter, when n Mr.. Meredith, well known
us a sunday street preacher, passed down tie room,
10 them ana orSered them to leave the room or,
'ake seats, this was succeeded by loud laughter.
applause ana Kisses; and three cheers heinz nro.
posed Tor Fillmore, they were given amid ,be nj.
most confusion and terrific noise. produced 10
stamping clipping Of hands, &c. Next. tbres
chcors were given for Buchanan, in the same fash.
.o '''itN IIllultk IDpIG n kGnt
up a succession OF cheering for these gentlemen. al.
ternnte with loud groans for Col. Fremont. Cory.
ran, Gdnuison, RUSSELL, and others taking mart IN
the m~ceting-the whole being interspersed with
cries ct, Turn # the lightsl" Tar and feother
them! J. Nc, while loud calls were made Inv tho
same parties for speeches from those conce, ned in
the meeting, Some Of the lights here heinz turned
on these gentlemen commenced leaving the room
wnen they were saluted, as they passed through
'ie cioWdt with groans, Kisses, and other similar
sounds ana remarks, they making as hasty an exit
as possible, followed by the crowd, where nm inn
ihenSe conconrse had assembled, and upon rcncl,.,
ing me street loud cries were made for rails upon.
"lnch TO ride them, and the cheering and gronn.
ing we're renewed. Messrs. Corkran and Col.
VIM, j.. CoN!e were followed by the crowd and
roughly hustled about until they had reached the
corner OF Gray and Fayctte streets, where the
former was trlrped mp or knocked down. and the
taiis OF his coat cut entirely off, while the latter
named gentleman, although not so roughly treated
was pushed and hustled about in other than n.
pleasant manner and his hat mashed in. They
were then allowed to take their departure. while
the crowd amused themselves by cutting the nor
non OF Mr.. Corkran's garment they had secured
INTO strips and distributing it among them. Those
'aklng partin the meeting Numbered from thirty
to forty persons, while the outside crowd amount.
ed at least to two thousand nersons: IN fact
the Whole street IRON the hall to Fayette street was
almost entirely blocke up. From those concerned,
n 'ne meeting we learn that the Association had
u'.eThiheu upon presenting an electoral ticket in
'nis otate, ana that the names of those selected
ing. "' ''