New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

r..
Mr. HoNIE glsrCed az the dispatch and rtsuneI;
,Uow.ciiizens Indiana is ell right Loud cheersl.
The dispatch announces that she has given 3tO ms
iority for III, Republican State Ticket Loud cheersl'
/ don't know how many thousands they have gwen
now in OhiO-they haven't had time 70 foot them up
ITsucbterl. Is not that enough Vermont. Iowa,
N,ne Ohio Pennsyvh nia and Indiana have all ranged
themselves on the side OF recon. Aha .s Oh. tue
Yon may depend upon il that the question Is pacu-
cslly settled and it will remain settled forever, that
Freedom and not Slavery Is ihe inheritance OF tne
American people Prolonged cheers Now, then,
what remains 10 be done The night will soon set IN
upon this political contest, when we car do no
more work. | have no day To myself eX'
cept Sunday, this side of the ith OF November;
and don't want any. lie, no man be discharged
during this war. II is war for Liberty, FOR re'dom
the same that our oreathers fought for during seven
long wears of toll aud hardship and baptized It IN the
best blood of the Revolution. IL hes come down 10
Us as the most precious inheritance that was ever ne
slowed upon man. And shall We moi be faithful
Shall We not show ourselves TO be worthy OF NE oes-
incs we eniov Are we not willing To work the three
short weeks that remain before the election To secure
this legacy 10 posterity 4" Yes | am sorry mar
there are only six DAYS in the week but will pray oil
day sunday for this cause Laughter. -, sta
VoICE-" Let Brother Bee cher work on SUNDAY
Mr.. HoxrF-I don't know how it is. but this subject
has taken entire possession of my heart For many
wears have taken active part in the politics OF TINS
country. | never wanted office; have earned my
Ii, in with my own hands since wa SIX years OF age
duced me as " venerable Laughter.
VOICE Three cheer, for Father Hoxe Cheers
ard laughter
York were Ia hear you, they would be cheering for
Grandfather IIoxie Cheers. But TO resume-Ihere
are only few days left and let us do up the work
we have 10 do So that the question of Slavery EXten-
sion shall be settled forever Maine has settled the
question for herself by majority of twenty thousand.
let us in the State in which it is our happiness TO
live roll up a majority of one hundred thousand
fCheers 1lon. from this moment let us devote time,
talent and labor 10 forwarding this cause. II Is the
cause of our country Where will liberty find rest
ipr place on tie face of the earth if she is driven from
this happy country Then let US not cease our aboS,
and we viii zee them crowned with glorious victory
Loud cheers
Al the conclusion of NJ. Hoxie's remarks, the ad-
iourrment was moved and carried amid loud cheers
for Fremont and Dayton.
THE STAND on THE hill.
Here after the procession had passed, large crowd
yho could not succeed in getting within hearing dis
tspce of the main stand assembled, and, although at
frs. intended to accommodate the band only, the peo-
nl 10 whom no music sounds sweet az the voice OF
free men in the cause of Liberty soon organized by
the appointment Of the Hon. ROBERT A. BAnNARp OF
Columbia, to the chair.
SPEECH OF LIEUr.-GOv. FORD.
The President introduced Lieut.. Gov. FORD OF ono
who was received with prolonged applause. lie said;
Mr.. President AND FELLow-CuIzENs OF THE
STATE or NEw-loRK: am prompted to make an IN
oury on looking over the countless thousands here,
and pat il in these words: Where on earth did you
all come from = ICheersl. And again, What have
Won eone for ?" That is AN inquiry great deal more
i,.rortaut; audit is inquiry that does not reflect
a ereg Deal OF credit upon us AZ people
that is the necessity OF meeting together on thus occa
sion. People OF these United sates-happy Americdii
Young America after all the nations OF Europe; all
tho Empires Of the Earth have thrown off this curse of
human Savery-think Of the people of this Republic
coming together to consider the propiety OF resisting
lis extension Applause shame 10 US Anellcans. put
Il il going 10 be out here, too Cries OF Good!
Pennsylvania says So Yes; and we ought to con-
slider well what the nations OF the earth are dong else
where on this subject of Slavery They have abolished
il and vet political party asks you 10 adopt thor
WORKOUT ermine. VIII you do it lCres of No.
No | know my fellow citizens full wei, that nothing
VII prevent the people from striking for Freedom
for Richt-aganst Slavery and Wrong Cheers They
hrsrd YOU with the name of Black Republicans,
" kboitionists" " Disunionsts, " Schismatc'," and
:. Amnloom -. xpecng to deter You from
ANN 5on - present contest They en-
d, ayor to dcte you by threatening that II you 90
your duty in the cause OF Freedom they VIII
dissolve the Union. They do not attempt to come
Whole moral feeling and sentiment of the world
is against them; but they intend to drive You into their
tiac,s 10y threatening to dissolve the lnlon lCrts oil
Let item try You have statesman IN NV NV
he said: II this glorious Union were dissolved to-
day il would rise tomorrow IN all its greatness and
alits glory because you would have DO other form
of government IAppleu.e But who Is It that Is going
70 di.,olye this Union Is it Brooks Laughter.
LIE is coming 10 rob the archives and treasure
of the nation and perhaps We ale not 10 blame him
for that they are in need OF something To yeon down
there Laughtcrl. He ought to have said they were
coming ND annually, because oil the money in the
Treasury would not be enough for year. But Brooks
is going to rob your Treasury, for You have sure
remedy Take the archives OF tie nation and It's treas
to tie Clifton House Niagara, and put Burlin
game the door and | warrant you it will be safe
tr Mr. Brooks Is opposed TO going there Loud cheers
ard aughterl. Yes he has disase for that parSicu-
lar spot, aud you will not be troubled with him there
TI,y going TO dissolve the Union Who are they
tia; come over 20 the North TO teach sentiments of at
tacl inent TO the Union Who come 10 the State Of
Newiork, where the people never spoke OF dIssolu-
ton Who are they that come t6 tell you your duty
They are Thomas Jefferson Davis, the secretary Vi
War lie is now a Union saver" aud belongs 10
the " Union Saving ministry He ran for Governor
OF Mississippi on the DsunOn ticket, and That State
elected him; vet now he is advanced the FREUD of
TIE Union Saving party" lApplauseI. Who next!
Mr.. Stephens of Georgia We have vassed the State
of PENS! lvania together, and be - preaching to
them their duty ID the Union. What Of him Wien
GIN. Taylor made known his policy in regard TO Gait
forLia il this stevens who said to him that he
pur-ued such policy they would dissolve the 'nion;
Find out here Is such thing as dying between
heaven and earth, suspended by hempen
cord" This man, his skirts reekIng with DIS
union from the Nashville Convention; comes
to preach union To you people # the North who never
said word against it, LEI us follow out the sent;
rent of Gen. Taylor on this fubject, and instead OF
item zee We are going TO rae the price Of hemp, and
have every traitor to the Union, whether from
tie North or South, su-pendtd by henPen
card, were it 10 cost thousand c6ots The
pou1d Cheers and laughtor But they do
hot want 10 dissolve the Union. 1t il 4
political threat mesnt ior the campaign. What would