New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
FRANKLIN PIERCE IN HIS OWN TOWN

The citizens Of Concord, n. H., at a meeting held
on Monday evening, having retused, four TO one, t.
adokt resoluon that II il cxpedient 10 tender to
President Pierce public reception, the oppesents OF
the Administration met at the Fremont Camp OF that
city, and held meeting, over which r. H. ho'tlns
presided. preamble and resolution were then unan-
imousy adopted, as follows:
Ukereos We have been informed that Fnuikln
Pierce President of the United States, intends to visit
the city Of Concord early in October next and u hav
ing been proposed 10 the citizens Of Concord 10 make
suitable snang, ments for his reception, which they
have by vote Of five to one rinscl to do; And
vhesas he holds his high office by virtue Of the votes
and confidence in him originally given by all parts OF
the country alike; Ind rkcrh0s, be has used that
Office to betray the rights and liberties 0f the people
OF the Northern StBtes into the hands Of wspng oil
ga,cby at the South manifested In many ways but
mort emphatcay in hs insane attempts 10 gain pos
-c--ion Of the Island Of Cuba the wicked repea of the
Missouri restriction Of Slavery, its manifest endeavors
aid the South in establishing Slavery in ksn.as and
in the ISLANDERS against that portion Of the people ofthis
country among whom are numbered large mAjopty
of the citizens Of Concord charging in his last ANIMAL
services in founding tins Republic, and
equally sharing its Advantage, disregarded
" their constitutional obligations " ~, taaht.
ing them with their inability to heal admltted
and papabe social evils Of their own, and falsely
charging them that - they engage in the onsnsve and
hopeless task Of reforming the domestic Ins .n 90
Of other States wholly beyond tbAr eouIo. I ~ ~;
thor,y' asserting IN honeyed words as oss n% ,ta, G
ent. 1.-The people Of the Southern states connne ''e'
ntiop 10 their own afairs, aud mereiy cnAge
uuon The inhabitants Of the "Nonhsfn oUr'
sffwronotul acts which would be- cause of wsr a. Do
sven FOREIGN Powers and only fail 10 be such IN our
- .v.I.m Lecause perpetUat.d under cover oi the
=. T;n - ,;ek naming us ''seetonal agitafors, hav-
mch passionate rage Of ianaticisnn and pastlzsn
- nil, and "fanstcal otion 70 the supposed In
" resfs OF the relatively few Africans in the United
. States a. totally to abandon and disregard The inter-
+" ests of the twenty-five millions Of Americans, 10
,rampIe under foot the niunctions Of moral and con-
stiiuoDal obi CATIONS" And Ubeeos, a. citizens Of
the grea, Republic Of America, we feel deeply
injured and Inundated By such prostitution
II the highest Office Of our country to abusive
end partizsn purposes, and such encouragement
Of men like Brooks and Douglas 10 sssii the nhsbl.
ants Of the Northern Sates by personal vo'eoce and
political fraud; And rhere0s, the public message: ana
official conduct If Franklin Pierce lssd us 70 believe
that he sympathizcs far more with the fro-s'avery
ohgsrchy whether at the South, at W~bington, OF I'D
Ksn.as, than lie does with the lovers OF Freedom-
with Preston ). Brooks more than with Charles Sum
ner, with Atchison and Suingtiow more thah wi'h
Pomeroy and RobinsOD, and with shannon more VA VA
with Ree.ier; .iad whereas, ere anxious 'nat @No
Franklin Pierce visit Caneosd aan1ancAsa, no oey
receive no .. rsopal ahuse-such the slave power w.
i,s upon the friends of hberty-snd no Official neSe'
which decent respect for ourselves does n' a0'""'
ly impose upon us- 1-5t,t III tina
R,tolred That the Dlost betting mode 10 mp,. ' ,"o
inhabitants OF Concord can recelye Frsnkn r''''
among .heu {, 10 -oleum, mcnrnili -!'ence'