New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-06

90. n, Krow ro,fussm Hat whsthsr eli OF th.
kG rs ~ p,fiS.d b., W gr-nos ,na 70 Sr ns
rsr@sr veu the R.pub.can Platform We dnd .mre
gbst in ors.uii,rE or Il, Am-', ,,n c,rsu.
.,esbrs the German lstsasse W. hts no oas 9l-o n
render cur eao'" iO' 'h '"' "epa'
Mr Jo.yrH H,RrNANS, editor Of the ~ }. Sfdats
D',Ck,ot wss ,be next syeaker. He gave very
49,. which Was frequently interrupted by
,be mo, ert,u, 4s,ic applause, aud was etOI'h.t,
,he mo-, stirrirg speech of the evening. Some Bu'
clsreers WHO were present at The meeting Tor tue eh
rressrurpore Of disturb ~ tie proceedings, ana "uo
vtuiured ~ -hor for Buchanan once or t"c wei, 20
,ff,otualy pu. down by the pungent remarks o' M''
Hartmann thAt they ei' tLr room rather preciptNey y
Tie speaker corcluied by quo,iog tha' sen'eu'e ia
Mr. FIemouts letter OF acc .p'ancs, IN "hicn Ie soy
tha, If elected 10 the Presidency hs Noulu ont'a'oa w.
~ acnni ster the Government according 70 the Iue
sIirit Of the Crsttu'on ss had been interpreted oy
tie grest men who framed and adopted J. AM ia sucn
way as TO promote bot, Liberty and the nion- ms
sac the ~lesktr Was the true Democratic sentiment
OF tie founders of the Drmocrsc party; they never
thought of the usion without at the same time thlnk
rg OF llb'rty. But how oltf,rrnt WAS I now lhst
parry which BOW used the of De noc!acy aso
mace Use of tie name OF Lbery but With them 1t was
Htle mono" souno without any meaning. Formerly
TIE DEMOCRATIC patty had been the party OF LIBERTY,
and Right. ard Clvlzston-it had been the standard
bearer Of true Human Prgress aud to It The United
States owed their pre-ert greatness. The Democratic
party had opened that large territory of which five
e'tet States have grown up TO ciyza and Liberty.
But wbre DID il stapd nov The thirst for power has
esrangeG II ute by nt e from all the great principles
hsc held sacred before Since the .s twenty wears
the u, mocratc party rad lean. more and more ey.
cUsvty upon tie Soutr Il hal stryen 70 secure tie
fsv0r Of the sa,etolder at auy price merely TO keep
hole q power and OF the spOLs. If We consider, SAID
Mr. HARTNASN, the Democracy of $50 which reduced
the prCe OF public lands 20 mere uomina. standard
expressly 10 favor Free Labor, and then conr.s, II
with the Democracy Of the preent day, which /. bert
or nothing but crustug out Free Labor by iItrodu.
into l.-rr
erCa. difference a. betseen mix and SCOT. In
1890, WHEN the Missouri Compromise was passed, the
Sou,h considered herself very lucky for having OBJ
taued 20 uch She did then. But snce then times
have char gCd. There were aspirauts for tle
Presidency who got the unhappy idea that tho South
was their only sae reharce; Ihey courted her favor
and submitted 20 oil ber dictates. Thus it csmc to
pe,s Il n, while formerly the South cdng to the Demo
q stic party tie Democratic party no cngs to the
South; that the South dictate, who shall or ehal not
be Iresdent; that she may threaten to dlsolve the
UIion if her commands are dsooeyed. There II now
no freedom of election, more at least thsn at the
election Of Louis Napoleon to the Pres dency' when
tle coumaulig officer Of regiment told the solciers
in the bandtst way: My friends, you are entirely
" free TO vote for whousoever YOU please, but who
ever does vote for Louis Napoleon, viii have
" him shot outright man IN the oackground
tired TO get up A cheer for buchanan, but without sue
cess Mr. Hartmann said: My friend you may as
well cheer BuobaIan an now, for if you wait until the
fourth of November, the cheer nigh: choke you very
badly. The speaker thtn went ON 10 eho" ho" Tue
Slave power had gradually, and step by step, sub
dued" the North. lie refuted the idea that the Slavery
question did ro concern the nhabitsns of the )rh
hile protesting to be Sate'snghs man, and Deing
decidedly opposed to interfering with Slavery IN the
STATED lie could not but perceive that svery un
cessngy encroachOg upon the rights and interests OF
freemrn. IN proof ef bs, he quoted some passages
fit IN Ihe Richmond Enquirer, IN which the ensls'e-
meIt Of all aborers, Lo matter whether white or
black, IL openly psoclalmei as the only means OF
lIa nj nAd a. Tn
the same pu'port which appeared IN the New York
Custom House organ. Nj. Hartmann then criticised
the called sovereignty OF the people OF the ierrito.
lies-s sovereignty tempered by the muIderers steel
apC the rufan's bulet-end showed that the Southern
Democrats never even pretended to believe
in thst Territorial sovereignty. lie then pro-
coded 10 show that Free Labor which was the
essential foundation of Liberty would receive severe
bow If Buchsnan were elected ana the pnhcpIe Vi
the Extension Of Slavery INC orsed by the country
lie rioicnlad those Germans who voted tne Demo
cratic ticket merely because their fathers and gra Id
fathers had done before then lie traced the cor
ruptions which preceded ana necessitated the down
fsl OF the Wing party the same corruptlons now
existed be SAID in the Democratic parry and that thus
nisss of corruption arO should be e1pOdeI; nothing
was led but the election OF Fremont. lie answered
TIE objection that Fremont was -Nosnng'
The r. publican party IN Convention az Phladelphla
would not indorse the nominations OF the North Amer
lean party in New lOrk; there was no connection be-
tween them. Fremont was nominated by the kepuo-
lican party on the great prncp!e OF Antl-Sia'ery.
he Wa neither Know Nothing, nor had he made any
concessions 10 the Knog -NOthngs. He hooed they
would, IN November, vote for Freedom, free labor,
free Kansas, and free Press Loud cheersl.
Tie RalyIg Song, the Mar-eli ai'e OF the new
revolution wa played by the baud and sung by five
sxths of the eute audience AT ts close all rose ana
gave three tremendous cheers.
Mr. ANNEKE, editor of the ker- Yorker ZeituHg.
wss next Introduced He stated the issue pre-
senfed to German to all voers-the issue of Slavery
or Fr, edUn--and asked what German in Germany IN
1919. would have, het.tt.cd in choosing bet Feen the
Two. The Moth haG sonlething TO DO with slavery
The State OF South Carolina dictated TO the States OF
New.York and New-Jerrey the Fugitive Slave Law.
lie explained the freedom of the Territorial soil utt
the repeal of the Nj souri Compromise, and up
the i'm pudent SYMPTOMS of Squater Sovereignty ad
Rrably. lie repeatedly aroused the utmost enthusl'
asm by description OF some OF the outrages perpe-
treted upon the Free State men OF Kansas cOmms nted
upon the bogus kan-as laws, and called upon every
free Germ man TO do hls duty in aiding overthrow
the false Democracy which was guilty OF such crime.
Mr.. WRHLK of HObOken said that they had been tod
that tie GeInsrs of Jereey City all in favor of
the Democratic party. The present meeting was
sufficient answer to that csuuny. He proceeded to
dfsect the Nebrasks bill, and said that squatter
sovereignty was only Democratic for the extern
sion of Slavery He answered the charge
of rigeer worshiprg ard Black Republicsnism
which was brought agains, them. They did rec
ognize the back man 8s al telOw-man but they
nad direct perOfa al interest in making Kansas
q Free State The savocracy was the most insuiier
abe ari.ocracy which the world had ever seen; an
srsooracy which shot down walters when their break
asts were not resdy and then acquitted each other
they ever TO trial. II the natural result OF
snvery tha the white sbores shoud be slaves al most
AZ much as the black sbOrers to the slaveholders,
ard that they should be regarded and treated by
ITEM as such. Free white lebOr could not flourish
where there was slsvery-where there were
slayt ho ders, il could lot long exist Here 10 the
North too. shareholders had their lhuence. Slavery
had IL pressing effect on all classes of free whites
wLo were rot .lsvehc iders snd brut4lzing effect
II en- There but way 10 put an end 10 1t, and
that was wolk Tor Fremont and Freedom lEnthu-
sia.tic applause
The New YO'k, Hobcken aud Greenyille Repubi-
car Cuts 10 conr ection ith the German Republicans
Of JerSey CITY thei lighted their torches, formed 10