New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLIC ANS.

In response to a call published in the public jour-
nsls the Republicans of the Seventh Ward assembled
last evening at Botanic Hall. All the available space
in the hall was occupied, and large plumbers were
compelled to leave without gaining Abundance. ED
WARD CROMWELL was called to the Chair Abner
Chichester, A. V. Hendricks, Oliver Hoyt, Richard
Stout Daniel Coger and o. w. Woodford were Sc.
lected ss Vice. Presidents and William Quincy, Rich.
ard ID Haydock and Frank Bianch as Secretaries
The call of the meeting read and the sentiments
of freedom expressed therein were loudly appauded.
Mr.. GURNEY read a plan Of organization of Re-
pu blcan Association which had been signed by over
two huIdied citizens of the ward Archibald Hall
was put in nomination for permanent President, Joseph
b. Close, Thomas Murphy for Vice Presidents, Stewart
l.. WoOdford and Samuel II jordan for Secretaries,
and James +. FteebOrn for Treasurer. The plan was
vi animOus)y adopted
Mr.. Cook then sang Republican song, which was
Loudly applauded.
DR.. SNODGRAss made few remarks, during which
Horace Greeley entered the Hail. and was greeted by
three cheers. Mr.. GREELEz at the commencement of
bis remarks demo from the course OF events IN
Congress, that the issue now before the country had
not been forced upon il, but that parties had assumed
their present form by the force of moral gravitaon
The Americans had majority IN Congress, put iron
the outset the question of Amercanism was left out OF
eil bit, and the divisions in the House turned
upon the question at issue-Slavery extension. In
speaking of the candidates Mr.. Greeley SAID he had
the stronger This contest he thought, was also
remarkable from the fact that there less person.
atty in the oppo'iton TO candidates but he hoped thai
the Republicans would let the opposition have the mo-
nopOly Of that kind of argument, while we c0nflne
ourselves to the n ain questions IN issue. Mr. 3D.
cbapan he regarded personally veryre'g' be man,
but he was a crafty politician, 'yho hal ncueart on
these questions and he had been pronounced by Gov
Wise Of Va. the Northern man who presented the
best record for the South and whose proposition TO
extend the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific IT 1t
had been adopted would have beeninStru neLtalo H.
creasipg the value Of slaves from 81 900 to $4,000
Mr.. Gree ey then turned bis attention to COL FIRE.
mont. He adv.rted to his successful career from
poor boy in South Carolina to the time when his name
bad become renowned in the history of our country.
In conclusion be spoke of the many elements now at
work, which believed must result in the success OF
the Republican ticket.
After another soDg-the Republican Ball-Dr.
SNODGRAss off, red the sabOined resolution which was
adopted unanimously:
Re'olred, That constituents Of Thoma: Whitney Repre-.
opportunity Of procamne 70 our brother Re.
pubcaD everywhere that we are not igsenoe OF hs disgrace
be has upon by his abec submission TO tbs bshes
power and hat gard his voting for Mr. Or OF
South Carolina for Speaker when he enoneous inoasn m
Committee investigate the horrible outrses com
to anpop Committee to essmi Ito the conduct Of the
Herbert his fellow the murdered gas
bis vo'iDs sssnst the admission Of Kansas the Uion
Free such s & be ows Onse %
flee which Re has thus disgrsced
WIN. III. BURLEIGH was tne next speaker. lie al
uded to the remarkable character of the Republican
cause, which was grand movement, unexpected and
unpreme ditated, and which, thus far in its history had
been but the moral sentiment of the people, the great
question of human Slavery crystalizing into FORM
fe answered able manner the charge of section
asm and demonstrated the intention of the founders
of Government to keep from the Constitution any
recognition of the existence of human Slavery. The
bearpgs of Slavery upon the interests of Iaborns men
were ably shown by Mr.. Bureigh. 10 conclusion, he
spoke of the representative mt OF the two principles
OF Freedom and Slavery, who were now before the
country candidates for the Presidency, and showed
which it Necessary to elect to preserve the ma
tiOnality of Freedom.
Al Z conclusion of Mr.. Bureigh's remarks, Pete
Morris sarg Republican song.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD of Virginia. who was delegate
from that State the Philadelphia Convention, and
who because of the free sentiments uttered there, dare
rot now return to bis place of residence next spoke
His remarks mainly referred to the effects of the Slave
system upon Labor.
After remarks by Mr.. De CAMP and others the meet
irg adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
THE MEETING OUTSIDE.
Over thousand persons, who were unable to gain
admission into the hail. organized a meeting outside.
ARCHIBALD HALL, esq, took the Chair. Speeches
were mace by DIR. Snodgrass, Mr.. Bar, Robert NJ.
Poor, Mr. Morgan, aid a campaign song was sung by
Mr.. StOutenburg.