New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

h.
s1.o, be was again greeted with three t;mss tb,a.
MT. EsslT, proceedpg-You know what v.s do,.
at the Convention as well a. I can tell xou You
know our platform. DO you approve OF n fIoud
applause. Yes, yes. Three cheer so~ inn '.
i0rm which were given with mo-. ,rem.odou, I'll,
ow-c'izens in one respect VIC are b. ter than ON,
we are the grest party Of the nstion. We f,vy.
no. not the tactics Of older parties. They 20 in for
ne spois. We have the advantage, we care no.Liog
aoont them They cay, wbo-oever is to be in Office
we succeed IN getting candidate be can satisfy
us az We are perfectly sati6ed as to that. We a,e
MOI IKE that party which has one eye 90 the pubic
Pa'rooage and the other on the public plumber. We
80 sor se fa+tah say Choose the best oce in
y pcir bto place "To rob me the excheauer the i,t
thing thou doeet, and do it with unwasted bnnd.'
Laughter aud loud cheerl We are pure and d sin
trsfed with rfgaro to the motives tust yer, ofen
sway parties and individuals. Now thew sav thar o.
are Aboitonlsts bat know that our object il con
sefvatve. We know that are the best fr cad, OF
ne south a. this moment; that We a:e eodeavorng ~
save the South from them-elves Loud applau.eJ.
lbe name Of Abolition hiss been acry Of reprosch uses
against every man supposed to be affec,ed
with 1t; Now l am very much of the opinion
himself on the subject of Slavery and if he does not
he very likely TO break out all over with it ia the
natural way, as friend said Vt the Convention Loud
cbeeIsl. Ii is one Of tbo~e things winch never was
afraid TO look in the face. am in favor of meddng
with or disturbing the institution Of Slavery where il
exists under the laws Of the States. but the time viii
come, | do ferven'ly and sincerely hope, when the
principles Of Thomas Jefferson shall be practically
brought into effect. We may live to IT, tut
We Begin ing the creation Of power which is to
carry it into effect at some time I" move the adoption
OF the report Cheers and augkerl am afraid my
report has gone to the winds. You must carry aw-y
in your hearts |" That's it-tbat's it Lout sp-
plausel. / shall conclude, therefore, fcow-cIti-
zebs, by saying that Notwithstanding all the dis
coursgDg aspects Of things which we have had
heretofore to contend with, not outstanding the
troubles il Kansas notwiths snoing the success 10
CONGRESS of measures calculated to nix Slavery upon
the North, begin to see a better day. think rec
the star Of liberty in the ascendant. And it only
qures the Efforts Of such men in this m-etiag to
make it successful We owe these Efforts to ourselves,
10 our country, to our posterity and If we are faithful
to this duty pOsterity will bless for the efforts
are making this day Loud cheers.
Mr.. HOWARD came forward amid desenng sp
plause. His speech will appear in the evening edition.
The Hon. Judge EDMosDs then came forw4' d, ADD
offered, on behalf of the Executive Committee, the
following resolutions. When he could make himself
heard above the appause of the audience, he read
Them his voice being frequently silenced by cheers
"Resolred, That accept the platform and the
candidates of the Republican National Convention
recently convened at Philadelphia, and will give them
cordial and earnest support in the conf lent ex
pectaton that, through their iostrumentaly peace
and harmony will be restored to our people; the trde
principles Of Freedom will be difused abroad over the
whole land and the spirit Of Prescription a1d lotOler
ance in every form will be effectuauy expelled from
among us.
"Resolped That in common with the lovers Of Liberty
throughout the world have for years looked for
ward with anxious hope for the time when the avowa
that all by nature endowed with the inalen'
able right to life liberty and the pursuit of hapPi'
mess should become a living reality TO all the
peope; and supported by this hope-onco strong but
oaily growing weaker-we have submitted at differ.
en- periods of our national existence, to various meas
which were revolving alike to our love OF Free
dom and our of justice but which promised q
final and happy end. At length, submission to such
mt assures has ceased TO be duty for that submission
has but tended to the spread of Slavery, with all its
swelling evils to the white man and to the creation OF
spirit Of intolerance which has disturbed the pub
lie peace been the cause of bloodshed, and in-
vaded that freedom of thought and action which we
have been fam TO regard as the dearest bhnght OF
every man among us.
"Reiotred, That the principle which lies at the
foundation Of the ProSlavery interest is, aud must OF
necessity be, aggressive. We have therefore beheld
it increasing largely the number whom it holds in
bondage-volating and overthrowing the most solemn
CONFERENCE.-The AIDING our public men to an unhappy
but easy disregard of the most sacred pledges
ening civil warand converting even the seat OF our
Government into Of ruthless and violent nva'
sion of the freedom Of the press and OF debate:
"Resolred, That the manner in which line OF conduct
40 naive has been welcomed and sustained Though
ont the whole slavehoding portion of the country adj
monishes that have little more to hope from their
forbeaa nce and that I'D ourselves alone are we 10 una
apy pro ection the continued aggressions oil
sprf which marks it's progress with violence, ana mus
attain its end in an iDtolerable bondage.
"Resored, Therefore, that we accept the issue oe
tween tbraldom ard Free dom thus ofctd uPoa u.s. anu
in accepting il we will not be unmndtn OF the spirit
which once before prompted our people to pledge IN
tbe csuse of Freedom lfe fortune aud sacred honor
DOR that they wbe thus warning upon us are our
brothers ill., heirs of the secame heritage OF Free
dom with Us, and members with us OF tue same nh-
tional family. Ard while we pledge TO tue cause now
first presented in distinct and papable form before
the couptry our moot earnest efforts, we do so win an
abiding hope that shall Aus secure, In the ehu'
| harmony and happiness TO al.
The resolutions were adopted with three hearty
| cheers.
| The PRESIDENT then announced that song would
he SING in the chorus of which he hoped the audience
| would join.
The chorus was joined in by all present with spirit
ard at its close the whole house en- masse, and
for some minutes there was nothing but CHEERS, wo''
| ing of hats and enthusiasm unbounded.
Judge EpMosDs announced that, after adjournment
| the meeting would form procession ana ma'eh "
| Col Fremont's residence. The announcement was
received with unbounded satisfaction.
Judge TRrMBULL of iii nois was then Introduced 10
| the audience amid loud cheers. When silence vas
| restored he spoke as follows:
SPEECH OF SENATOR TRUMBUnL.
| FELLOW. CITIZENS: Coming as l do, from what a
fw wears ago was the far distant West, and where
GREAT portion of my life has been spent, should iee'
some hesitation in appearing before an audience IT TINS
commercial metropolis of the Union ana estein Nou-
tipent did not know you were all lovers OF inc sae
Constitution and friends of the same Union that we
love ard cherish in the distant portion OF liinois
TCbeerl 1t does my heart good to look around over
this vast assembly. think feel not unlike the In
babants of Judea when the shepherds OF Old went ot
star in the East appausel-a fair token to them
of liberty eternal liberty beyond the grave.