Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-05

''the Union is Ia DANGER Az free
Ixborers the 0srmsus we're opposed 70
Slavery. lookiog al il only Ia respect
% their interests and not in moral
poirt Of view, The Isborers ia the
Slave States were looked down upon
and despised, They were looked up
On AS al inferior class by the Slave.
holders. IL Fremont and Dayton
should be elected. there woul soon
arise a large party ia their favor al
,hs South. composed iof The working
mon who either could not or would
not use slave labor. They. their breth.
rem, called upon them Of the North
for dsliseranee from the slave power,
aud should they refuse IL? No L.
the CASE of Frsmont and Day tons
election. there wonId be no dissolution
u the Union, ip spite 0: Mr.. Filimore's $
prediction. Why. half tho Southern
Shareholders would come 10 Washing.
ton and beg for Office like whipped
dogs. Alter some further remarks,
Mr. d. concluded. = .4tla -
Dr.. Fvsrsch was the next speaker.
He said that Il Was the cause vi Free
dom which called together this yasl
assembly. Sse the difference be-
tween here, the TAbernacle. and there
that rotten old wigwam. Tsmmany =
Hall. There. too. there was speaking
and shouting. tonight; but was II for
Freedom (? Mol Those there wished
10 extend The bonds which now rested
on 5.9J0.000 Of men into K ,nsas and
into Nebraska. And who would be
there. at Tammsnys Why the Gus
tom House would be there, and the
Post Office, snd part Of the City
Hall. and part Of the Police De
parlment. Take those away and moi
many would BE- left And enthusiasm
there would be OIL yes. Of course. bu.
u would al come from The Pewlcr
Mug aud other similar places. cs.e
Why did the Germans come here
Merely TO sit down Iistlessly q Mere-
y because they could get along bet.
Ter ? No. they came 10 help Ia the
struggle for liberty. to sske part rs
free citizens. Ia the affairs of the
country. They had given up their
rights ~ German cipssns, which had
bsoou worthless. and they had be-
come Americans. and ~ true frecmsn
they would vote fr Fremont and Day
ton. DR.. F spoke Of the opinions on
Slavery Of Washinton. Is shown. no,
only 10 his writings. but by HE APP
poin.ment 10 the highest Offices ol
such men as John Jay. Bvnjsmin
Franklin. aud Samuel Chase. who
we'll know 80 Abvlllionis,s, and who.
at the present time. II they vent SauIh
would be tarrsd and fsslhsrsd. DR..
r. then alluded to the change Of pin.
ciplss Of tho Democratic Party. which
formerly, At the North. ut least. op-
posed the extension Of Slavery -
Such men as The Van Burens. VINO al.
tered their course every few years. on.
ly DANCED the party they belong 10.
Buchanan. also. had turned around
several times. And TO obIi,srste NIL
recollsctions Of his various changes.
when he got tho nomin alton. he cried
out. "0h. | am. no, Buchanan any
moro; forget him entirely. II you
please. am the Cincinnati platform -
And Mr.. Pierce. (yroans. long con
tInued. ! how was Il with him? Had
ne been true to his pledges? Why.
when he (lhs spsaksr) read P'ercs's
inaugural. he thought, nov everything
would 60 right. Now every citizen
would DO protected in forvign coun
tries. Well. some other, Germans
lhought so. TOO. and went back 10
Germany and--were olapped into
prison for their past political offences
And when complaint was made "a
| Mr.. Marcy. wers then reclaimed Of
4 protected - Why. no. Mr.. Marcy
said that. considering this. and look
ing NJ that In this light and the other
thing In that light. hs cosldn't do any
thing. And SO the poor. duludsd
American ciIisens yet langnished II
prison. And Cuba Why. IRON ihs
way Pierce had talked he had expect.
ed TO have seen every spsaiard sen,
out Of the Island. But they were Ia
II yet. 'sge 'fi q ''..fs sl.ls eni
And the Sound Dues How with
them !? Why they we're not to BE-
paid. Of course. But finally pivrc,
cams down from his position which,
different from most Of his other ones,
was right. and declared I'VE will pay,
but under protest" I" That was like
saying. when a highwayman took all
your money" l gave you the mon.
ley, but I do II under protest. Bul
yer, little would the highwsyman care
After exposing further the wrongs and
errors of ,he Pierce Administrators
and of the slave Democracy, DR.. \
closed amid great applause.
! The President. before introducing
the next speaker announced that af
ter the close of his address, y torch
hight procession would be formed u
Ia rch up Broadway. along Nintl
street. past Col, Fremont's house, {.
sixth avenue and then along Four
tecn,h street TO Union square, wher,
The torches would be laid 1t lhe foo
G.