New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

no e,b sors- bit ',.ou. for the ves. u ~au'd b~.
~ M 70, 'ee cc1ny such meo a hs'otoi'r' b'
ss CO e. ' 81 ny 'ss na,: he Yes.s M,a
sen me- end with beat r:ga's to yourself beliefs tepeot
| niiy yocis. sc 4 EMMETT.
| The friends OF Freedom and Temperance celebrated
ct Pcustkecpsie on the Fourth TIE Hon. JAMS l.
LoUnI Of BrootIyo, formerly Of Washington County.
dtlvnct The oruton. Tire DAY VIZ fine and tie
sudic0cr stict npassed .f web
| Stvtral Of the Western towrs IN Rutland County
w.. AID Of the EAsttn towns in Washington County
T., as-eu BIZ in meeting a. Fair Haven the
Fourth, t. aid the cause Of suffering Ksns-s. Il wa.
a magnificent gathering Of noble Yaakee hearts.
WILLIAM HENRY TEfrT, tsq. young Ia vyer Of tbs
city, delivered the principal address. The vcty best
sprit prevailed, and tficiert assures weye set on
| foot to retder substantial aid 10 Ksnsss.
YATES COcsIr on THE FouRrH.-The friends of
FREEDOM rallied 5000 strorg at Perm Yam TO celebrate
the eightitth anniversary Of our Independence. The
day the plsce, and The audience such to eI.
bhrnte the btar of every lover Of liberty.
Judge WELLS of the Supreme Court wss President
Of the day. and Judge CULVER Of Brooklyn, toe
r.tCr. The clergy and ladies', the Democracy and
Wbigs, fire companies and chill iren, were al out 10
their strength The entire assemblage listened for two
hours in deep breatbess and sympathetic earnestness
to the discussion Of the great truths enuncated eighty
years ago by the founders of our government
Little Yates was the banner county for Freedom in
ton in 1856 Indeed it is gravely contendeo that only
eveiy tenth man of her voters can be fouId for Bu
chehan and Slavery. We aha listen for the report Of
her gun in November.
Foun1H or July RrPUnLIcAs CELEBRATION At
\ L. tbo of Data fhao Mo
formal celebration Of the day that of the Repub
Icsns. II took place at o'clock in the Afternoon
the Tabernacle. on the i-and in the Passaic River
A large proportion of the audience composed
W, men, Mr.. l.. X. STEELE, the former editor Of TIL
Paterson Guardian, the Democratic organ OF tina
county, was chosen President Of the day. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. JOSEPH PARKER. The Dee.
TAXATION of Independence was reac by {. s. HOsFoRD,
etq. There was music appropriate to the day by
Glee Club. Spirited ,sspeech,s were made by A.
OAXEY HALL, esq, OF New. York, and by Mr. BRIGGS
Of Ohio which liste: ed to with attention and
favor by the intelligent audience present.
Mr.. HALL, in the comme lcement Of his lengthy aud
able speech spoke of the pleasure which he felt in
addressing them upon this occasonn which they hsi
come toe ether in tie holy of Liberty--upOn the
Iss. penis ano the present crisis of this nation He
bssurs them that we have commenced new era Of
Fourth Of July He spoke Of the Fourth of July
when the bel on Independence Hall rang in tones Of
Freedom-the came b. II which announced the nomina-
tion of John c. Fremont Appsusel. he referred,
with much effect, also to the FOurh of JAY 1926, on
which that great statesman of Nsw-Eogand Johu
Adams died. Arc on this third eveDttu Fourth fully
bpy ,hou ands have met In our free land to celebrate
ibe day upon the ba,is OF the Republican Platform
applausel; and there il opening glO ious future
for Freedom. The speaker referred to the Revolution
or q contest TO free the Colonies from bondage, and
asked: Are we not fighting in this Republican contest
for the free dom of a new colony in kassas7 Has not
Congress decided by vote of its choicest spirits that
Kan as ehall be free Continued appausel. 10
1875 it the blunder of my Lord North which re-
sulteC in our independence; and three days ago. in
CODgrtss my Lady South committed the error which
will make Kansas free. If We have almost forgotten
the Arnold Of '76, We have now lively recollection
Of the Arnold Of SO Misses for Dougas. Aud
nc have two Frank!ins: the great Franklin Of the
Revolution, who ssid he would to the very verge of
the Constitution to prevent Slavery, aud the little
Franklin who. on the contrary dsvotes himself TO i.s
ext nsion. We had rebels III the days Of the Revoiu-
ton and we have them nOw-rebel, in feeling against
tie present administration Of the Government; rebels
against the tyranny manifested in Kansas and rebels
sgainst the platform tet up by cunning arfce-s at
Cincinnati If that platform fall not by the weight Of
its inquty it will fall by the crushing weight Of his nsnd
who saved California The speaker proceeded ~ com
pare the Fillmore men to the loyaists who piofsssing
gre at re gard TOR the uOL like those are al
ways taking of the which they take Ut their con III
tuition are ususlly the greate.t dy9peptOs We have
now in this contest the Rebel REPUBLICANS the Loyal
ist Flrior ties and the Buchanan Tores. The Tories
Of 70 were those who sympaihzed with the oppess-
treatment of Kansas, ich Asks Tor Freedom. Inc
Torres were opposed to Liberty altogether the Loyal
lists conceded that ii priceless boon, but they
were afraic of agitation; but WHEN we had fought and
conquered the Loyalists OF England liked Us all the
better for it. So when we have elected Fremont and
DAYTON the statesmen Of the South will take us ira
tenaly by the hand The orator then referred to the
struggle in the Senate last week the night of the
passage of the Kansas BILL In the side room coffee,
saDC wiches, cOuches and all OF the necessary
appliances were in use to make those con-
Portable who were fighting the battle Of oppression
apostles of Freedom applausel oontended for
Liberty. And when that Senator, who had boosted
that he would call the roll Of his slaves at the foot of
Bunk, Hill arose and tauated Mr. Seward, that gen.
tlea an then told the Senator and bis ProSaVery con-
federates that the day Of compromise had passed.
[Applause.l They may cry peace, but there shall be
no peace from this great Republican party OF the
mise if you will upon questions of policy. such
as tariffs and banks but upon questions OF pTin-
tlp)e let there be no compromise. Inc speaker
glanced at the various compromises which nave
been made with the South, ard characterized them as
the opiaes under which statesmen slept from lo2o
TO 1856 He also poke Of the ince ssant threats made
by the South against the Union. II was the South
which in 1850 forced the Slavery issue upon us. Then
the national speeches were made by the Northern
speaken-the Southern speeches were sectional Some
official acts Of Mr. Fillmore were then revie we'd by Mr.
Hall to show that Mr.. Fillmore had been too ooedl'
tnt TO the South. He also spoke OF the alleged sinc
op OF Slavery in the Constitution fallacy, dweit
briefly mon the ouragcs in Kansas, and disapproved
Of tie power being given to President srce to APP
M INF FIVE to whom TO cOnide the destl-
mics Of Kansas Judas LcarOt might as well have
written a gospel. In conclusion, Mr. Hall spoke
warmly in favor of the Rel publican candidates, FIRE.
MONT and DAYTON, whose names were received with
T.. 4taa emilia