New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

than have Canada annexed. How was il In Ksasss
The whole power the Executive was exersed to East
Slavery upon that Territory Constructive Treason .s
treason under which Judge Jeffries sentenced Alic'
Isle for hsrburpg rebel to be burned at the stake
Was Judge Lecompte jealous Of his predecessor
Loud apdlaus: Mr.. Raymond spoke Of the lat,
on the Amy pill which was r Notion
such men as Solomon G. Haven and Thomas X. Whit
Dey Of this city IA storm Of hisse The country could
not stand this four years more Immense aPPssusel
He had lately met with this declaration Of the CONT
When nation, led greatness By the hand Of Liberty
of the so that hero:% % sno
her friend. and children instead Of giving support to
i to .ayo for . and Oppression s' ss.,
nesieent IN the appointment Of her rulers" -
He thought this quite spropos now. Mr.. Raymond
instituted comparison between the material ana
mental prosperity Of Virginia and New:York; Ohio
and Heniucky, Michigan and Arkansas, Massachusetts,
snd South Carolina, at the close of which he said
mat s,u Sso0f C. ishtfal g,osns the great man
for any man in Mas .ehusetts, except in the
spgle item OF travelling Immense applausel:
The question now was whether Kansas should breed
cattle tor New-fork market or slaves for New-Or-
would tend to drive slaves from the Northern Slave
States From 1880 to 1870 the slave population of Vr.
gina decreased ten thousand From s4O to 1850, un-
der this ie.an draining operation Virginia slaves
advance Of Slavery He said It consisted in elccting
John c. Fremont President of the United States Loud
applause renewed applause continued applause, clos.
ing with three rounds Of applauss) Nj; Raymond
quoted sone fresh passages from the British sympa-
thizers with American Revolutionary patriots. We
were told he said that the Union would be dissolved
If Fremont were elected. But who told us that
Willard Fillmore and Bully Brooks. There in the
South, they counting all the WHILE not how to
defeat Fremobt-they seemed to have given that up
bat what they should do when he was elected. Brooks
had determined to march to Washington and like
Falsta to rob the exchequer the first thing Lucky
idea of dissoving the Union was however confined to
very few men. In all the Southern States, there
were many who desired as earnestly as any Of us
to see the Republican candidates elected. Mr.. Ray
mond read extracts from letters from the South, beg
cling the Republicans for Gods sake, not to stop in
their efforts until they had placed Fremont in the White
House. Were it not for mob law, these msn would
speak and vote openly He was not sure but that now
that every FreeState man who could be frightened
had been driven out Of Kansas, the Border Rufhans
would carry the next election. But with Fremont in
the Presidential chair the ultimate defeat of Slavery
was certain Loud applause.
After inspiring glees by the Rocky Mountain Glee
Club the President introduced the Hon. Henry VIII
son, who was received with enthusiastic cheers He
addressed the assemblsge in substance as follows
REMARKS OF THE HON. HENRY WILSON.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS OF NEW
my heart for this kind greeting Be assured that
will be to the struggles Of the future an incentive
to faithful discharge of duty in the of Liberty
fCheenl. We are passing now through another
Presidential Olympnd. Themes Of transcendent
Importance now agitate our whole country. Within
few weeks Iowa has spoken for the West,
clearly and distinctly for human liberty tCheersl.
The Green Mountain State, where lie the bones
of Ethan Allen, has shreked for freedom, and that
shrek has penetrated every palace and cabin beyond
Mason and xons Line; and If you put your ears 20
the ground you can hear the knees of Pierce and his
Cabinet knock together for fear (Cheersl. Maine,
too has shrieked for freedom and the court journal
has heard from the Democratic stronghold Of the East
laugh Yesterday, the Fremont Republicans, the
Fremont Wings the Fremont Americans, and the
Fremont Democrats Of Massachusetts, united upon an
electoral ticket, and predict that he will carry the
State by 60 600 majority. predict also, that in every
one Of the three hundred and twenty-sx towns OF
Some have said that Massachusetts would be carried
by Fillmore. After election you will have 70 make
affidavit that Fillmore was candidate at all there
ILaughterl. The East will be as true to Liberty IN
lives and it is this day for John G. Fremont Cheers
Gentlemen, this is ordinary political Canvass is
not political struggle for powert is the rising OF the
S sDS Se hands sh Of Ss
Power. Daniel Webster said, twenty years ago, IN
Niblo's Garden, that the opponents Of Slavery had
seized the sentiment w;sh.too d s sas
/ say that there will be hundreds of thousands in
November who will 20 from their closets to the ballot
box and vote for John c. Fremont (Cheen: Do you
believe that there are who read the New Testa-
ment who win dare to pray for the representation Of the
Slave power over our Goyernment' MOL Mr.. Ray
mond in the clear and admirable speech he has 3D.
dressed to You this evening hes referred to the threats
in the Presidential chair: regret that there are men
in the Northern States who governed in their action
by this palhy consideration. say to you tonight that
tie South viii not dare to go out ofthe Union Chees
ion and will stand by Us to preserve lCheenl The
other day Gen. Houston said that any Of his party
proposed to Dissolve the Union although he was old
years, vel he would knock him down [Cheersl. Ionly
wished that Mr.. Fillmore could then have been not
within the reach of his arm, but within the reach Of
his voice: Clayton, Bell, PuryeaT and other noble
disunion. The Republican party Of todsy is the
party of the Union, and every man identified with
It asserts that the Union thsll be preserved
(Cheersl. Then it is said that the Republican
party is sectional party who s,, made sde,,a 10 70
c. Fremont, entertain an affection for every part Of
our country ICheers|. We would pour out our blood
to defend the South against hostile invader. But we
do war against the ssvehoding Arstocrscy Who have
got hold Of the Government and this year, 1855, we
mean to dsthrone that power lCheen. L. there
mechanic or laboring man here tonight !
see men here who are proud Ito cay that
they gain their subsistence by honest labor.
You have been told you have the right to 90 into KAN
sss and shape the destinies Of that country Ay0ung
man leaves New.York and gses to Kansas. He pro-
ceeds to the hallobox in OctobeHand offers his vote.
lie Is told he cannot vote unless he sweas he will sup
port the Fugitive Slave Laws of 1893 and 1850 and the
kansas-Nebrasks act. No intelligent Christian man
can ever consent to exercise the right Of suffrage by
taking that degrading test-oath tCheenl He cahn6f
hold Office in the Territory unlessAe Sweasa he WHY
support the Fugitive Slave Law. He cannot git
on a jury i he believes that Slave,y does