The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

Ii 10 be fought are TO Determine whether these out
rgacs are TO and rapne are 70
stalk acroad in the broad light Of day. startling even the
stoutest hearts by their strocity
And now, my friends, shall We not nght this battle!
snail we mot resolve Is one man that a sn wrong ana
OF party the principles TO be asse ted and maintain
ed all that we want TO know Is, whether men who are
presented Ms for our surages will use their positions IN
l don't know that II is worth while TO talk about Blu
chanan or any Of the candidates But don't deceive s
you hearts Of stone instead Of hearts OF fesh don't
imagine this evil Is foreman far from step by step
and YOU however safe You may feel are not nvincibe
against H. The candidates OF the socalled democratic
this light only have we 70 regard that party Its platform
Is claimed TO represent the policy Of the administration
and cannot and imagine you cannot have any relish
for IL look elsewhere for our political feast
But there has been another convention assembled
in Philadelphia within the sound Of the old Liberty Bell,
which inscribed, 'Procaim liberty throughout the
land 10 all the inhabitants thereof like the music of
the Union best when it resounds from the buge OF free
DOM That convention put forth platform which every
body can understand who reads; it is plain and perspcu
What like best for is, 1t does away with all COM
promsee and settles all the questions of the country on
the principles Of justice and the rights OF man. II makes
long professions, but goes right at in Jackson sim
picty Gentlemen, you may talk about the dissolution
ofhe Unon but the Union must and shall be preserved"
And then goes on to say that no person shall De de-
prved Of life or liberty without the due process of law
says that long the constitution stands neither Con-
gress nor Territorial Legislatures can introduce slavery
into the Territories. We all can understand this.
This convection proposed man for the head Of our
government who never says thing he don't mean,
and never promises thing he don't perform have
the great pleasure Of knowing personally this man,
and have the fullest confidence that Mr. j. c Fremont
will be the next President Of these United states Three
cheers for Fremont were here given Ia right good
earnestly And then they nominated another man as his
colleague man whom know well. He has been tried
under many circumstances, and has never been found
wanting. VIM. l.. Dayton is that man. Three hearty
cheers for Dayton) Under these names we will march
forward TO certain victory.
know this cause does not need my humble advocacy,
but ii well enough to encourage and cheer each other
in this way. Our is like the boys whistle. When
he asked by his father why he whisNed after being
not to do he replied he didn't whistle, II
wkised itself The cause OF freedom, ] am happy to
say moves OF itself in these suspicious tines Our sue
cess in this State certain Indiana Is on sde Illinois
safe for freedom and Iowa Is likewise true to cause
and is there any doubt about her (Cres
Of No. no Can she hold back don't believe it, she
will join her sisters and shall raise, the des Of
shout which shall slavery back within
its den, TO remain there forever.
remember reading a document a few years ago, put
forth In the 1874; predicted universal freedom
would prevail throughout the bounds of the republic and
that when the anniversaries OF republic should arrive
oonhres would be lighted and the glad shout would so
up that slave lives in the nation Whether the pre-
iiction shall come true know not; but know that
freedom in the Territories may and will be secured,
there the generations yet 10 will inherit the bless
ngs Of liberty We shall have freedom Of speech free
dom OF mind and freedom of action and throughout our
and we shall have the blessed spectacle Of happy
people fearing God and loving the right To what pitch
Of prosperity may we not ASPIRE We only be true to
ourselves and to principles OF equal and exact justice to
all mem Let from this place resolved TO do duty
At the ballot box, and insure the welfare of the nation
doing also some little, We hope to bring about the en-
franchise ment of the world.
When Gov Chase concluded Mr. Gurley said that on
such occasions unusual to have patriotic songs
and that Mr.. Warwood would favor them with one. Mr.
Warwood sang Fremont glee TO the Marseialse hymn,
u the chorus OF which he was joined by many Of those
present.