New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12

His voice is clear and sweet and can be heed ~.
| 49, 1t space without effort.
"ws. such eloquent apostles preaching d.i,
| r...aou row can we fail of success p y"
"A eone.pO.. Dent at Amenia, Duschess Con-,
says: n A.soc,.,;,o x,.o4
on Saturday evening last--Jon. n; Mead, prestss
Over sixty rioters that Is the ifnpe ""s PONY. snrsi
their names at the first meeting. We ." o.aSsy ~
will quadruple that number. T'oenty On "o.s We
signed have always heretofore been Dsnocp,,t NJ
three have been controlling leaders in that partv I
now. About forty old Democrats have already -
ont Fremont and Dayton, and more are undcr co~vL
ton"
The yeomanry of Stockbndge, Mass, are M A.,
doing in the cause Of Freedom and Fremont Als,,
club has been organized and it's meetings are a,ssA,
by the great mass Of the citizens Of the town. Al.
recent meeting a collection taken up for Tn,
TRIBUNE Kansas Fund.- and slso TO purchase "a.
which is to float on liberty pole one hundred r.,
high. The Fremont Boys of that town had Their On,
fun the other day, on the receipt of the new ron
Maine, by firing the cannon which had been charxd
with Democratic thunder, in anticipation Of Bords
Ruf6an victory in that State.
A correspondent in Michigan, writing about ~
immense Fremont meeting held at Kalamazoo On "A.
9th Of August, says:
at was estimated by good judges that ther vu
from 600 to 200 people present. all portions Of na
State being represented, Al one n%e Iour speaker
Around each were congregated all that could hear
There could not have been less than @,vW persons
listening TO speakers at the same time. This imnlease
crowd listened at,entively for more than FIVE con.
secutve hours to able speeches from the Hon. Abrshs
Lincoln of Illinois, the Hon. Geo. {. Bates Of Cali
fornia, Bingham, Howard Chandler and others Of our
own State. The short intervals between the spcechs
were envened by spiitstirrng songs nom the severA
Glee Clubs on the grounds
The Fremont Club Ashland, Greene Co.. is Aosr.
ishirg, and has good effect in anmating the Repub
leans in the adjoining towns. few evenings since
an invitation was given to the Republicans Of Wind.
ham Cent,e to fo,m Club. Opposition was thrss.
eped. but choice Of officers was made. The Buchs.
neers and their ad-de-camps the Flmoretes sndsr.
took 10 break I'D tho meeting, and worked together
like Siamese twins. The Sheriff and his Deputy wen
on hand to help on the disturbance. Democratic
officials were present, urging the shameful business
and applauding the drunken rowdies who had volsa-
teered OF had been engaged to break up the meeting.
They did not succeed.
The Republican meeting at Crosswicks, N. j., on
Saturday evening was by far the largest political meet.
ING ever held there The hall in which they met woad
not hold them, ana they aujouineo !" tue s"ecs, sod
the proceedings were kept up until late hour. Tk
Republican Gazette says that
"Crosswicks Tin the heart of a Quaker population
all of whom are educated in the peace principles Of
civil and religious freedom II has been, indeed the
mission of that society to lead the Of religious lib
erty in the world and to suffer much in its defense
Its old sacrifices and martyrdoms are renewed already
ON the plains of Kansas-where the OrderRufians By
an unerring instinct assa the Quakers, being the
sure friends of Freedom Those Of the society
in New-Jersey sympathze warmly with the FreeState
men of Kansas. Many of them attended tho meeting
At Crosswicks and their votes will be given in Novem
Der next with few exceptions for the cause Of civil and
religious liberty"