New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18


raised they hope to hide their own iniquty. But W.
rropoee TO turn them cut, and put honest men in hei
iIse,s Loud cheersl Ami in the White House ",
trono-e IL ru; man Of intelligence and patriotism
who has dore good service to hl- country Chters
Il they en- disunion then. viii toll them that the!
have been scutlng the ship while W have been bail
il out, and if they do not oehsve themselve
We viii throw them overheard laughter ihs
Is the ides have lChetrsl Inc >" ~ s'ase
holders Of The South are giving 10 suodue th'
thirteen or fourteen millions of free men 81 tne
North. declare we sc III s terrible h1. DO not won
Ger that gentlemen are alarmed. IL certainty VERY
alarming position. But besides this threat they
have resorted 10 all the oboquy that could be hesped
upon our candidate They have attacked his religion,
bis honesty. and his character. Upon that suoect
will only say that when Democrats traduce John T.
Fremont, their own "and.date under oatA, proves
ibeu 10 be sanderers Cheers We have the testimony
of james buchanan in relation TO John {. Fremont.
II Is true that when that testimony was gwen MI
fremont wss Lot an opposing candidate 10 hidl;
II he had been, | suppose Mr.. Buchanan would
have held back before he would have given that
Endorsement. When the South talks to about dis
union We say that we viii take care of the dion.
j. ne dlstnloniss are lunatics, We viii put them IN
an asylum lLaught.rl. II hey are sane We will spply
some ether remedy. Gentlemen the election ap-
proaches. IL few weeks and il will be reached, aud
II belongs TO us TO remedy the evils with which
country has been inflicted. Shall we do il Yes yesl
Tlen we will elect John c. Fremont, the only
candidate before the people or whom we can
rely for that great duty lProtrscted Cheeringl.
TleIe were loud cries for Banks when Mr. Law took
his seat. Mr.. Shatfer said that Mr.. Speaker Banks
was not in the city that he doing good service to
:he cause Of Freedom by paving his compliments to
Senator Douglas il his own Safe. Ex-Governor Ford
OF Ohio, however, was present. and would address
hem. Ex-Governor Ford was received with enthusi-
astic applause. He said that he had ma lie seventy
three speeches in the campaign, and tina, he had
been in bed all day. He was quite unable to
speak. Il gave him great pleasure TO be
here for be was an American, and he hoped 10 live 10
see the day wheL itwould be great honor to be
able to say am an American citizen a. it ever was 70
say am Roman citizen. He Of the kind of
Americans who believed Freedom was n rle, and in
tie support of John C. Fremont he did not lay off his
Auoricanism. For he believed tina, 70 be an Ameri-
cfn wa. TO be friend Of Universal Freedom APP
rausel. The party opposed TO tn IN was an iesiti-
mate Democracy on their own showing and he could
prove IT, Even their leaders said that James Buchanan
was the father of the Democratic pary-and certainly
he could be the father of nothing legmatey Accord
ing TO their declarations their party vas legtlmate
/ oud chtersl Ii used b. be thought that Thomas
Jefferson was the father of the Democratic party but
they had changed that now. In his Own noble State
Of Ohio thev had routed the save-drlvug Democracy
horse foot and Dragons and at the next election they
meant to wipe item out lAppausel. Gov Ford re
ierred to some of Fremonts heroic exploits, and con
cuded with the hope that all would rally TO his support
in November Loud applause.
After music by the band, aud the RaIynS song by
the lee Club.
The Hon. IL. u. NOBLb III W lT'piSlu NdS IN
,roduced He said that his voice WAS still
for war. After having been through Pennsylvania
and finding that now in the first skrinish we were
whipped there. were not gong 10 lie rlght down
and KRIS the sod no. no No more men would
90 in there and more men would cast off the slough of
their blindness. The trouble down there was that
there was q Union ticket. When they went down
there they were instructed TO abstain carefully nom any
urcomplimtntary illusions to Mhlaid Fillmore; But
tIey would have no more Union tickets now t' No.
MOI. They would go thore and talk freely
Yes" ven Mr.. Noble told the story
Of tie iackknife, of which the blades and
handle were successlvely lost and replaced
and it was declared to be the same Jack and then
somebody found the old handle and blades aud put
them together Mr.. Noble said that We had got the
handle and both blades Of tie Democracy and mad put
item together Mr.. Noble alluded to the Georgia
platform of the Fillmore men Some Fillmore men
tissed-thsy were overwhelmed with the chccrsl. Mr..
Noble went on to say that the Georgia platiim de-
II auded ito the Shareholder the right OF taxing MS
slaves into the territories ana was answered WIN
vehement shouts that that was not Amerlcanlsm
He did not recognise in the mseraOly mangled
remains tlst were lett the lneamenis OF the
nuthor tcaied Sam. Mr.. Noble gave humorous ac
count of Sir Filmorcs interview with the foiS' wnen
kent his audience in continual roar, and tlcn said
~ at if MlaId Fillmore would come out and deny II
they would put the irons TO him. Just let hm come
cut and deny it Continued laugh'erI. tie fher went
into a thorough eulogy of Fremont, which was loudly
appIauded Pe alluded 10 the shoemaker and the ma
ciinst OF Massachusetts, and aid there were men VINO
by laying stone wall and arrived al pula,
iig splendid monuments IN our ciileS. pa tney uoD'
il Ifihey did, here was the Law ana the testimony
Loud aPplause
After music by the band the Hon. GALtsnA A.
Grow was introduced.
Mr.. SNAPPER said, in introducing Mr. Grow, that he
WAS the chosen Representative of the Banner District
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Grow said that he had not come expecting to
be an actor to night, but To hear the Law and the
prophets He came a Republican, recognizing
neither Wing, nor Democrat nor American Du' 2ny
a union of Americans, TO stay the further spreed o
Slavery in America. lie bad never in any way been
cannoced with the AmeriC an Order; his platform now
was Freedom for Kansas, and bis motto, Free men.
The keystone State the Waterloo OF the contest
far Freedom in America On the day before yesterday
they had their preliminary skrmsh, but the grand
charge ss to be made the fourth day OF November
hi. canvass was 10 bring back the Government to
sle standard at which it was established by
Tbomss Jefferson. with its controlling ideas
of Freedom of the currency and Freedom OF he Ter
ritories Gen. Jackson brought back the government
10 the one and to-day il was Tor the Pathfinder OF I'm
pire to bring back the Government To Jefferson dea
IN regard 10 the other As for the dissolution of the
Mon stumper in Pennsylvania ha SAID that II tDe
Union could survive four years OF Franklin Fierces
Administration, nothing snort OF STORM Oh heI-hre
could destroy il Laughter anu cheersl In feg1d u
NJ Erenoni Mr. Grow said that il he could 1--we on
nnIe meat and get along with such prvatlons as that
he could live his salary and would DOT need any
stesliDgs. They said that he had no experience, 10
antecedents; but was it not better 10 hayea man
out poitical antecedenis than 10 have one all
vbose antecodents we're bad. God Almighty made
ON candidate They said that he wa't1o young Bat
AVS lie was not to be measured by his years. IL
a. moi dny- nor months nor years, but was rough
,r;as u bie6 made up a calendar of life, and man
who at forty.four had not developed any character
never could Fremont had achieved what most men
nefd not achieve if they lived 10 be old as Me,hu
sclah. Columbus discovered continent, end hs
nsIne would live forever; Fremont had gwen TO
CIV iIzaton one half of that continent. lie came 70
u. hero, from 10 field Of carnage but from held
o not on 4ttle field or the greatest Aor that was
10 % found wh.re the mortal bones and slne%s were