The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30
ANTl.NtBMskA MEETING At the TABERNACLE,


DC, &c.
Another demonstration Of the negro worshippsrs was
hsld last evening, at the Broadway Tabernacle The
building crowded, and both the orators and The
audience were very enthusiastic They unanimously
agreed that there should be compromises with
slaveholdsrs that the day had come for the North to
strike for liberty, and that Kansas immediately
admitted into The Union Is free State. The meeting
+. Butler oiciated President. On tAing the chair
MIR. BUTLER made brief address,
The real question for the election said he ID no
than this: Shall the FEDERAL governsnt be d.
voreed from its present alliance with and suossrvsnsy
to, the slave power shall such alliance and subssr-
viency with increasing degradation, be continued
Rr another term of four years. This question must be
right way. The federal government must be brought
back to its first principles The false theories and perni
S,ous schemes Of slavery must b reouked
have lent themselves to these theories and
schemes must be tumbled from their Seats and BY these
and other like denominations OF the public will 1t must
more be manifested to ,pe and to the world
that the American Union while leaves each State
institutions, yet, in its national character distinctly
and actually tree republic founded the broadcast
e s
these rights. 1t must be seen and known of all
.sa Is the as = ru
slavery the partial and much lamented exception.
| have abiding confidence that Whatever may
be the issue OF the coming eest0n these principles will
ultimately triumph To doubt this would be to dstrust
not only the virtue and intelligence Of people, but
be disguised that the anal triumph We anticipate Win be
FASTENED retarded by the results Of the next Prsden
i.l election This invests it with and momsntous
t. The cali under which we have assembled looks to
the Republican Coavsnion to be held IN Philadelphia in
friends Of the principles promulgated BY the convention
held hex at Pitt'nuIg in February last For one gaze 70
rss Of the pittsburg Cesventcn While boldly maintain
marked throughout BY spirit Of justice moderation
and true nationality entirely consonant to my judg
prevail Of the American people Of the people,
gladly take my place In the ranks OF the political party
,i han sss not merely duty ss but pr1ss to
do fair and honorable battle In this most righteous and
The following Vice Presidents were appointed
We Prssjden.s- T. Gri9nen W% Bryant Charles
sac snao %
John wv W. soss -
.s. Ksa busr wS ssn s9 SsSs N
Hams; wsS9 As!.sRy l Msmann CHARLES sO;1
Az Ess;'a; SosjsS sonpsI.
Ssssa,is.Wm; Il, nlhen 8 Ferry: james McKselsy.
After tie q Ss Mr.
AHAH MANN read the report OF the committee appointed
Convention led 1T Ptt6ourg ia F06ru
This report stated the following a. the objects
sss a B e :,
tories to freedom, and win resist by every
SRstns d sse .' he
rem &c hs ~ ana S
he GsTIpsd sutscry Of their awss: invader and vim Eye
admission q Kansas TO the Union Free sovereign, indie
tbs: the Drsssn: national administration has
~ ~ ss Ds %sax ana snd ns IL 70
WIN szcTssn freedom rom ne Is.r9Iy, saa
saniza,ioS % Iess. and overthrow IL p'p0'' 'u'
Nj. WILLIAM EvARTs, in moving the acceptance Of the
sve aggressive rters. he regarded them, made by
slavery In disur big the solemn arrangements that
listed between the two sections OF the country, and he
thought there this great and taught
by this review-that no succeeding generation had
nd the solemn admcni.ion was now given US to undo
what had already been done to advance the interests Of
as s the o Of 10
nd the republican party intended to act accordingly:
he republicans Of New York had been called meet
together TO- night to take action in reference to the
ess of their principles and they had responded to that
AL in one Of those echacs that to gather vo-
comm ensu,ate With the magnitude Of the ossasios.
After some farther remarks from Mr.. Evants, the
crt Of tbs Committee to the Ptsbsrg Convention
The Hon. MI. BINGHAM, Of Ohio, member Of the House
Of Representatives then introduced and addressed
the meeting at length. He followed BY General
At the conclusion OF General Nyes remarks the follow.
ing resolutions were read and adopted
Resolved That the repes! Of The Missouri Compromise the
c Of J. e wSss ss s
men in the slavery territory devoted BY the
a
Ss II ss
"a @
slavery restriction for decision in The impending Prssdensl
Rssoived That our uraterah,e aechr,ert ). N. -.o.
sentiments sent 2. Justice and freedom soh
fabric Of consahon faithful devotion to The dignity
ss nss
soysInmsnt which has developed and proceed he vast
al s1ss
'sss % TIC s
g and az
isrson 2, alone compatible with the honor and safety Of
Rsso7sd 1ht We have heard with satisfaction, and
sn5
low o orssnasd mastssuce IL ss
ing os m INV political principles and OBJ
Relieved, COMMITTEES Ola to be nominated by the
m the vR y Ve been s.
duested to report the Executive Committee The uame. Of
he which committees Or sssosis.ons exist
ganztion and TO report tie @ The Executive Com.
Resolved That the ward committees or associations be re-
guessed 70 appoint two representatives ekch, Ex
ecuve Committee In convention At such time snd
designate for the eleeon ofdelegates the Republican
State Convention to be he'd ut Syracue the 18th Of Nay
next.
After few remarks from Mr.. VIM. Curtis Noyes, ths
President announ sed the following gentlemen as the
Executive Commi.tee:-Isaac Sherman, VIM G. Noyes,
Geo. W. Blunt John P. Cumming Charles w. Elliott.
The meeting then adjourned.
Mr.. George =. Sanders, Forney ana the Bucha-
nan Entertainments.
IN rMr
New YORK HOTEL, April 20, 1856.
Your Washington CORES pendent repeats the ACCUSE.
tion In todays herald, that Col Fornsy and are act
ing in concert to advance Mr.. BuchaDaas Presidential
prospects Now, desire to say that have had no nm
derstanding directly indire,ty with Col Forney