The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

hum Il our country You haze always SHOWN q jast
by strct to the pncp.esi INTENDED to
pr, petuate You have always been rational m-n,
wiling disturb the harmony Of those iselngs which
sr, pecesssry 10 the sate, % our a. nson
l. Is hs'eirg and epcoutseips therefore, the friends
when trey hear that he great city of New York with
them. l could not doubt that was right when your
spIovirg voice heard in shs torms,i Of party
aiming heat the ossensi lions In lA0d. II in
ts ety. il 1879 THAI first learned dacr,mss be-
tween tbs mere party man end he patriot It here
hat Gen Jackson though the guest Of the Tam vAny
m ~ osrted lie WITT CdIton whs was thea Considered
by hat Glen, and venerable -ty
he SUBJECT Ct State Igb The ola hero Of the Her
re- ssid thai pa ties always right, sno that
pubic ought not to &c rejected because they
cpntr, 5 iDteress his gestlemsn, is our dostrlne
We have lett the old parties VINO unable TO
4uiYs 'be apo and ssnd out on platform national
beginning to emo, and American in every faxtGrs
Of
Mr. oore isen's speech was frequently sppaudei but
&c not cause airy violent ouso break OF -nthusiasm.
hon Mr.. RiAo of Tepr eesee, the next speaker.
er lev preliminary remarks he went Cd say that
from the ordeal Of the Convention through wh,n we
have hos spru party lesa distinguished foe the
isIs ard techri iies which has snrh,iated than
the great and national bAis which il has ood
i'ser-'bst of American const uuocAl freedom. Zap
IlsUse Gentlemen, there two grea Thoughts
volved In the proc ion that jus; heard tom
most hearty ard unqualified ap,robAi D. (Applaase)
What thsyt One, sir hch OFT ood relisi
is, ths This great American srty Is not party OF lbs
pait not Gown the antique r.ss u Pompeii
He ulsneuDi,Is patty Of the fataye, and Of the
| future 81 ne Qruo apparse) Aud, sir. when was
resident Of this city was ncai0son democrat firm
and true When my health fstet me- land which is
exceedingly hseie} and bsd t, return again to rhe
srrpy south, since then have acted with the demo-
c,s,c party. vs~, gentlemen, this erea. n.tonAi
party With ell its s'srs and moon. and runs Of the fu-
trabe nvuns rsb'e-if you please obvlon-a
febnd Which cannot peasssste or behind which
future IpmiDs,iDe our psshwsysl view il, e@y, as
great rational latty prospective in It's ersndeur and
Its glory. {App - miie another great princi
ME nd h6ar v NJ /
spceesetu'sIe, If we are not succsssfutey who pay
that deyo'ica AT the shrine OF their country
ii nal irrespective OF all sntes or nsderatIons
(Arpanre) IrmooIs ats and wings can stand on this
.s' e p.,,SSm sprs gr'y s and spis t black ,p
great Anne Iican par for. ge1tisuao have plat
form but the Union and ,he ard theee Tried
for the Proficiency and the Vie Presidency cloud
cieers). What are your platforms, gentlemen p
eies; d.mocrstc pist,orm Of 1852 Altar thsy
there TO the great pr,uci of lhs.
P.ty, they wound Up that mo,aic OF evsry color ITS
teDse'es to he longer eel ate tse CUES ton of slavery
that now the great American Iepuoi, should have re-
eose. What, sn!-nos two years eurs hal Performed
their sni usl revolu when 6gtari M il6nitely
more SECTIONAL and dangerous ihtni ely more excited
arc fuiiuus,he rg,ta,r II the Kansas Ne ,easks
bill sprung tho Country Yes, rir and that by
he very men who had sworn there should be no mors
south desire II, No, .ir Did tie county demand it,
No fir. Dces The south sta:d To icy NO, SIR
(.ppisuse) One great principle wbi,h every
he, Id ftand TO Is, That people, VII they bee 1ne
suRci, ntly numerous in ierrinty, rhonc organize
Stat. government manufacture + Themselves coosi
trtiop and admission into the CLi,n
american freenen. aid nave right to make
such laws they deem ary (Ch.ersl
no less American and have Isss the right Of
American, whether . single Individual col
kotise ividusl-wnether Stand on the coil Of New
Iitory Of Kansas ana Nenasis (Cbeers interloper.
from optsce have no bsssess int, see with the ci
or f Massachusetts, they are alike promo sers ct dis
cord an vtx4p ihe .eiaons OF one Stae 70 another,
rrg,ds interference With affairs would
The n'erfer. OF France 10 this dunes
tic yelatens If ELgfand The equatter sovereignty
tsbihed by the nefarous Kansas and NebrsskA bill,
etatf ed this uex: isus wicked administ,a
uon. (Alplause) is violation OF The constitu ionA Ii
ertJit is viosii q the sovetegbt, Of the state,
and Of every dvinsl living citizen in that Terri
tory. Toe speaker then weAt to inquire
''t every European cenvct from . pentsntisry and
every deg. pauler iron. = oregn land" should,
their arrival here their votes pubic officers.
ard per hsps iLcdeni, have . voice in the settlement
d eat p'iteieles beside them and their
Mr B, ccntinu.d) posse such privilege when he has
not dunk ere living drauah, from our hallo~ed feun
unders ard CONTEMPORARIES, ei-, the Prone.
than FIRE that descended ioto the Of Revo-
unique iberty-vhen he ad experienced the first
tcntllaon Of that fre-when he IL not pabls OF
neeSon L sueh msS to vote side BY s,ds with yoa
for officers, 20 make laws and have the right to stamp
net Tor cay but all time psrbsps bis sentiments upon
rhe institutions OF the couutrys mo, MOI Saca =
ought to he abs minaion to every American
who believes the her sge Of the rights CT American
cizen Is higher and grenier than ever disinsushei
Roman citizen. Mr then referred in eloquent terms
10 The downfall OF Roman and Crec,An greatness arguing
that WAS brought about to great eut by thsie ia
situations having been gradually slapped by foreign uu
.nces He then dire cted attention TO japan aud China
These were countries the institutions OF WHOA be OF
did net approve-they governed. These
bave stooo for thousands years observed
Mr. B. With their ancient and unique institutions
iiiely unimIaired. Why so, sir Because they have
sedulonsy shut out the foreigner and foreign influence
rom the exei OF poweroecsuse they
v%nA&
,i IT, then, tho putrd despoisms could survive
long, how long will not fair Institutions exist il free
ard eebaser,ent? cloud cheers) Gentlemen, there Is
no resort for the national men but upon the paHm Of
tho, the srea. Anera. party Apenss who signed
OF 1850 sbsi not be disturosd? Your
Csys, your websters, your Rckensona. your Cases.
roonbs and others, How they aRhite with men
Who have violated their solemn obgaions-wno have
hurled the nation again into this whrpoo Of excl eoent
The Clay and Webster do so. II they do, what
fdence have It ey that they viii not before the end of
and iepose ard expectations Of the nation tell You
that the who deliberately, with malice pepnse de-
ssves me ones and the party who does 20 ,snaos 90 It
they axe going to have third party The esmo.
iionsl party II you don't belong the American party
nor 10 the other must exist in sort Of war
third partly Is not the attic party broad enough for
yeu2 not the american party enough and national
enough for you? (Lsud cbeers.1 how are you going
TO exist-wba your principles 10 se' Before many
years have elapsed, the Kansas question will be SET
tied, and 1t will be slave free State. d,n':
think II viii be slave State because the North has the
redundancy of populationand the North has n,gra-
tory population. They seek other countries while the
Southern planters sta topsry. suppose there
not more than twenty with slaves in Kanaas pre-
sent and the who sgtating In that Terri
gate not because they waut TO be slave State
but because they claim equality, and all the rights Of
free men, in having voice to make the laws which
10 govern them. (Loud applause After
a m
Tennessee, who constantly coined extraordinary
words in telling his stories, and who
casion. when relating the which he had killed
perch by jumping it. informed his listener that he
had excsberatedn the fish, Mr.. B. asserted his
vction that such would be the fate Of this third party
that he had referred to-they would be excaberated
Mr. Blbo then made graceful allusion 70 qua6ca
tons OF the candidate for the Vice Presidency He saa
Mr. Doneson the representative Of the
the natrloam And otiou Of the rndda