New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

tory for fl eou nee me free press and free speech
On motion the report Of Mr. Sanford was adopted
ubst mouriy
jams HTxrHnrr then offered the subjoined rssol q
Gols
in be resolutions Of the Rep1braa Couveseon ss Psasd.i
pks. na 70 Tie man sce Of those principles .. tines
q. over q Lss nd he e s'Is SS sd he
oegnn,. our lives. eur frtsnes, .ad sacred honor
FsINosr and WILLIAM L Dayton q the soout.n.oas es
e he pssr ~, n favor Of FIes st.i.. Free Terri
~ re- sa Of The M..Os- coso, h. ..,so
h. 81 s fd s1. sas ~ ~. .a4
.ehtr,n IN Eu and wuhnron 4, frrb-r,5e. cf ia.
nefous sne v. pledge to those nonn.toos
R,.rss Ts. hs I.eosaiioa b, politics party of the
he nomination TO the o<e Of Pressut Of one OF those
az.s, he re... lot Of tA. country only but q d.
his fellow eonspt,tOr' who chief,
men Eh aispation .ad darn snd e.nSas hem ia oSso
alton that party and It's candidate
Resided That The assumption BY he Contention which me,
At CneinI Of the lane u Tie Denocrse Psr," is
mors appropriate sDd descriptive ID. Of TIs ss, Jer ss
t,9sgsi,S. q sts.e,I = Eo,ss. pa,t.'
srISs .ne H,sT.s: recognize, -boa, dsrie ur. Ii.
appropriate ard shch sevy always receive a. the
bel 90 OF hos whom be s.r useful we 60 no,
The sane ovs'een and shall perpe,a.ts
here.er sei .siie with the con tenn ptsoas
Resossd. That me unAtersoe purpose Of the aepub
and ueseberous fendsvith uns.ken loyalty
to star The ssi By the Uhor Of thee stste,o prevent the
ep.ayemert VI territory trse-ie expose and resist ali
10 appropriate the booe and treasure Of the people
ns 1S -. southern States Of his rnou Re-
pub; snd will hold the State. III. Republic
tuiion by per,uasion Possible-f Necessary By force
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
Mr. COWARD then sang Republican ralying song.
GEORGE II. ASDRkws OF TIE Courier and Enquirer,
,ha
incidents tina. occurred at the Philadelphia Csnven-
tio, be said ths, the name of Passmore Williamson
brought forth loud cheers. He was the victim Of
another Cain They are told that Mr.. Buchanan was
nealy.mouibed with Mr. Buchanan when his friends
wer. bespstteripg our candidate. II IL said he b -
lived long; so has g donkey Laughter II he h.s
lived long, he has lived longer from the public crib.
While be sat with the creates tyrants that ever lived
in Europe and when he hobnobbed With Lord Pal
merston, Fremont was living upon grasshopper cakes
and uplle soup lIaugbter) Win you keep him there
longer Nol Mr. buchanan ana hi had slssy. been
aividually Of character to successfully hold the
reibgs Of Government. He was an old man,
and il would be pity to take him out of the
quiet retirement for which be so well
Qualified But they had met not to praise Mr..
buchanan TO bury him; and if it were not for their
shouts they might well suppose he was preaching Mr.
Buchaban's funeral sermon. Mr.. Buchanan was he
who was for $40 or fight and then backed down to
70. at the bidding of Old Bullion [Laughterl. But
Fren ont had succeeded in everything he had under
taken He had explored new territories amid dan.
pers. In conclusion, Mr.. Andrews held before the
assemblsge the flag which had accompanied Col.
Fremont in all his adventures. It's appearance was
greeted With enthusiastic cheers.
ALEXANDER MADDEN next addressed the assem-
blsge. He said this not the frs time he had par
tcipaed in public discussion But there never was
time when he lad had his sympsthesso enlisted IN
cause. Why Because it was not question OF dol.
lars and cents or of policy but because It involved
the principles of Freedom iCheersl. The Democracy
say we forced this agitation upon them; No
peal Of the Missouri Compromise. Then it was
necessary that we should raise this question
and never cease the fight until tho question is
settled. 1t must be settled by making no more compro
we must step to the music Of the Union. But how
must we do il BY going for Liberty Cheers Liberty
and Union belong together. Like Sir Charles Cold
stream while standing around the mouth OF thus
volcaLo There is nothing in it, But when Id NO
vember next eruption takes place 1t VIII bury them
politically deeper than Herculaneum and Pompen
We have a nobler leader, whose instincts are 10,
Freedom. We must ~ into the contest earnestly, ano
not fear pistols OF guttd percha canes, and tnen We
must succeed.
AID. HuSTLEY said they were accused OF being
.s !. as =:
we sectional, why are we 80 II is because o
| the violated pledge the South has made to Freedom
Mr. Huntley then adveited to the different aggression
| made BY the slave power. The Democratic part,
now ignored the very principles Of Slavery non extern
sion which they expressed years since. They no"
called US Niger orshippers because we refuse Il
work by side vi saves-they, who cannot manufacture
the mot common articles they want who suffer the
hanks ofibe noblet rivers to remain baren-who send
.bsr sons North to be educated, and wished To God
be coule keep them here until we could MAKE tnem
| sucb as we. But we people of seminar1es, OF
churches Of newspapers, Of manufactures, o. genera
Wesb-s people who do not tar and feather ministers
strike learned down while they are defenseless IN
/ 81 kx,th In ufl LA
dom and led by such man. il did not triumph il
would be because did not exert ourselves TO do So
After further remarks by THOMAS II. RoDsAS and
| Mr. BRIGGS of Ohio, the meeting adjourned
Nsi o'clock Mr. j. w. KNAPP wss elected Chair.
man o. that portion of the multitude which wa nearer
| the northern stand.
MR. G. SrEARys vas introduced to speak from
| that stand Loud cheers were given for FREMONT
Mr. alluded to the breaking down of the platform a.
the Buchanan ratification meeting, and elected loud
| cheers.
Judg. KENDALL Of Flatlands said he hadlong known
| Miard Fillmore. Mr.. Fillmore had now come home
and in very short time, when be had retired 10 bui-
fslo and looked over the country, he would say:
am in favor of Freedom and will not conduce 70 the
triumph Of Slavery Loud cheerl. There was great
;s.ne before the country now Slavery must stop
where it Three cheers for Fremont. Inc whoe
North must come together now and there mus. " NJ
more dissension in the country. MI himoah Iecnea
the terms of the Missouri Compromise and the story OF
its repeal II that repeal were confirmed oy tee pep
pie, Slavery could no longer be restrained. iney az
sgr.ed as to the present Administration. iney Wan'eu
the voice Of the nation through the ballot ooI as 70
whether the great West should be gwen up 70 o.aseIy,
For that we must have some one leader. on9u,d Tue
North crouch 10 the slevedrvers OF tne oouLa az
other issues subordinate 10 ina. oi
We must settle tha, frst. Mr.. Kimoan retired AMID
| three cheers.
Judge PArros then came forward, and was greeted
| with three cheers. He said that DC hao uePoeit.o4