New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

nuncated TO the ear Of Judge Culver several persona
incidents, which he repeated 70 the audience.
SPEECH OF CHARLES A. DANA.
Mr. CHARLLs A dana came forward amid loud
sppsuse and spoke as follows:
FrILow -cITIzEss have just sfe~ moments sine
rect ived ci-patch from Gov Reeder which should
have reached Yesterday stating that i. wd be in
possible for HIN TO be preeent among Us TO night
sm sure that the expectation Of bearing Gov. keeder
II Dot the only motive which h.s brought you here TO
night lApplsuss. You have not come here on this
great OocasiOn to hear Gov. Reeder because he IL
Governor, or because he can make good speech
which be certainly can-but simply because you are
annsted vith deep, ireIpressible and ab'orbng IN
terest in the critical state Of affair in Kso-,s aad
throughout the whole country The great cause OF
Freedom has summoned this immense asembase
together Loud Cbeers) 1t is because you desire 20
know whether this American Union, formed with sucn
expense Of labor with a sincere devotion to ldea''
wi uch an sbsorbing purpose, shall continue TO De
asylum for liberty. IL is because You wish to know
Whether this feir edifce is 70 be swept away
ard converted into a mere Slave pen lAppaus- J.
You desire to know whether the prir rciples of law,
night and public order are to be sustained IN ths
county, whether they to be tramped under foot
at the bidding Of mob with David K. Atchson al Its
heed ard FraIkin Pierce al its tail Loud and con-
tnDed appausel. The question which we have met to
cODscer is one Of the most potentous nature II ls
question which concerns not merely but our children
who TO come after is question on whose dec
sion hangs the solution of the problem whether ke-
publican Government is possible in the world. We,
who stand here for the rights of Freedom, the repre-
seItatves of the North are brought together to con
sider these enormous Outrages in Kansas TIemeni-
OTIS cheer We desire that the Republic Govern.
mentthi- fair aud hopeful experiment 70 which until
very lately, the eyes Of all nations were turned with
such earnest desires and antcpatons for ts success
We Cesire that this experiment may not altogether
r.. kaN 70 ys4-nn n
iion ar determination that liberty shall be -ustsued,
that the Republic sba be sustained, that the rights o.
the people shall be sustained and that the laws
Of the country shall be sustained Loud cheer-l'
After the pa ge the iniquitOus Nebraska BILL which
Interrupted the peace that had long been secured 20
this country, coon were beaten in that strug-
gle determined not TO give up the great contest for
Liberty. We determined not to resign the principles
Of our fathers, Lor to allow the great experiment
10 fail. We organized ourselves at oLce and
uaIi sted deter mnation TO send out into Kansas
q booy Of settlers who should 60 there AZ bona hde
citizens TO sustain the Of Freedom, and do some
thing to guarantee free institutions to that Territory
They were honest men and American citizens. They
weLt there with purpose but TO obey the law and
sustain it. they planted themselves that soil and
endeavOred to TO themselves and to the country
the guarantees of that law which has been forced upon
them; they endeavorcd to realize and t) make some
thing out Of that principle of popular sovereignty
which few moths ago was originated by Cass,
Douglas ard Pierce hat was TO be don5l The
came in by force with pisto,s bowe-knive and rifles,
and TUNED out all those bona fde settlers, fettered
their limbs d. stToyed the popular will tampled down
the principle of squattsr sovereignty, and naugurated
the principle of brute violence and OF awess despot
i'm Since then it has been painful repetition OF the
same thing. And now, carrying 1t still further, pro-
eedng from outrage to outrage, and from wrong to
wrong, they have gone so far as to indict Tor hgh
treason Cows Robinson Reeder and several others of
the most prominent citizens. And for why Because
they presumed to meet in Convention 10 deliberate
th. re what ort Of Constitution they would prefer TO
adopt; and because they met together aud formed
Constitution wch declared that Liberty should be the
foundation Of the institutions of Kansas Appla lsel.
Tbir is what they call high treason High treason
against what Against nothing but Slavery aud the
lswIess will of the Missouri mob lApplause. lt Is
for this that our brethren arresed-it Is for thl,
that they hunted from their homes-it is Tor THIS
that their property is destroyed and their wives asd
daughters violated. Fellow citlzens-l do not exag'
gerate the truth 1t is for this that these outrages are
committed upon them. 1t Ia to protest against these
outraees and to declare in some measure tue VIII OF
this great community Of New. York that you are here
S1sa, ns fSssis s csess %
several other places to express the sense vi Tue Pp
upon these unparalleled ourages: Why, felo s.clll-
zens only repeat the words OF distinguishes p1n
crat xpr. ssed to ia private few days ago-a in
thoroughly oQuaihted with the bistory o this cou
M there il onc) He said that " these oufsg. , or
not exceeded IN cruelty ana @ oy GUY xhcb
of yiIaipy on record that the hand OF power "hcn
chad been organized against the Free State men ot
.. Kansas, the violence and unprncpled disregard OF
"ey,ntlpg which is he ID sacred 10 civlzed com
munity far tran cended all the tyranny OF the british
"Goyeinmtnt before the Revolution This Is the
opirion of distinguished Democrats man whose
name, if l were to pronounce h-iLoud cfies vi
:" Name him, "Name him. do not feel at liberty
to give his name, but AN sure you Will AL agree
with him and me- that be did not In any respect e1-
apgerate the nature Of these events. was
there anything like the INVASION ana OBSTRUCTION ,
of the ballot box before the American Revelation
In inv All
assemblies of the people and declare that they could
po, manifest their will Was there such law passed
"a that established by the bogus Legislature which
allows any man come there and rofe on me paynH
of a dollar without asking him any questions was
be property of citizens invaded, and hotels burned
down by presentmens Of Grand Juries before the
American Revolution Not at ali there was nothing
like it. All the wrong that the AmeIi's people sui,
feyed and which eliminated in that Revolution, and
which gave birth to this great country al the
the wrongs and outrages which they had endured were
feeble and trting compared 10 Inc wrongs ap1 ou''
RACES Of which We have been witnesses III hansa'
IApplause Ii was not my purpose TO make speechi
meeiy rose to apologize for the absence OF Governor
keeder understand that there are pfeeen, among
several distinguished gen'emen, auose tne Iest tne
Hon Samuel Galloway OF OHIO, one OF tue uost sal'
LIANT and manly of all the honorable Representative
ON the floor of the House who viii address you shortly
The Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY OF Ohio was then IN
,,odrc.d 70 the audience amid enthusiastic cheering
Wh.n silence was restored, he tpoke as follows;
SPEECH OF THE HON. SAMUEL GALLOWAY
FELLOW CITIES: did not expect 10 SPEAK wnen
I came here | came as most OF You did' party Hoin
motives of curiosity but principally from sympathy
With the great cause IeIpee:ed to hear Gov Rsedei
and know that you feel disappointed a. wei as my
SELF for the language used BY LATIN poe, Of wbIc
cable to bim-"A Of which saw ana psi' VI wrcn
Iws. He was connected with the scenes 10 "A an
.as he has witnessed the outrages upon the oao' ooA
and ufon tie rights of the PeOPe-not upon 'Gs PeoSi
ple of Kapss., but upon the people Oh .ne al.ea
tnIs Is more applicable than in case OF ths nd
"Wb.p one u. uber sufers al the members suneF
n member reJOccr, Oil the nnrtn