New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

iOUows:
Saturday liih
.sa;uTiAy 18th inst.
NEw-Yokk,".................. Monday, sth Inst
THURSDAY, Sd last
Saturday 18th irst.
CTica.......... Monday nth inst
Tuesday 18Th inst
The meetings will be held in the evenings and in
the most convenient and commodous hall that can be
procured
i EAST NEw-YoRK.-A German Republican Club
was formed here some days ago Mr. John Richter
was elected PRECEDENT Henry Fischer Vice. President
and Herm. Frsch, Secretary. The Club Will hold it,
meetings on Saturday evenings. alternately at NJ L.
lers East New-York Hotel, and Frisch'.. A mass
meeting Of the Germans Of East NewYork and vicin.
ity i. intended to be held in the course Of week
ENTHUSIASTIC FREMONT MEETING AT SOUTHPORT
CosN.-A grand gathering Of the friends of Freedom
and Fremont occurred at Southport during the after
noon and evening Of Friday last. The afternoon
meeting was held in the open air. and the presence Of
from twelve to fifteen hundred people testified the
sentiment prevailing in this region on the great issue
now presented TO the freemen of this country. The
day was bright and beautiful, and the voices Of the
freenen never rang out more joyously, waited
On the wings of bamier air The Hon. John Gould
Of Fairfield was called to the chair President of the
meeting. After appropriate songs by the Bridgeport
Fremont Glee Club and music by the Bridgeport
Brass Band. the speaker, Geo W. Curtis, esq. was
introduced. and delivered powerful and eloquent
address Of more than two hour length. Hs reasoning
was cogent and clear demonstrating the usurpstons
and agressions of the Slave Oligarchy the nilutous
proceedings Of the Administration with respect to
Kansas. and the distracted condition of that much
injured Territory, despite the attempts Of political
I.t hat r.iOr
since Gov. Geary's administration has commenced.
He exhibited the inconsistencies If Mr. Fillmores
political career, and showed his presen; favorable dis
position toward Slavery and its extension. The address
was frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause.
The evening meeting was addressed by Mr.. Hart of
The Ncv-york Courier and Enquirer and Mr.. Hi of
Norwak, Conn and was continued to late hour,
concluding at length with loud and continued cheers
for Free Speech, Free Soil and Fremont.
CoMISG OUT.-Tke CooperstorH Republican of the
eth contains the following Circular signed by one
hundred and seventy names, with note that there are
three hundred and eighty names for which they
have not room:
THE undersigned, who have been known to be
identified with the American party, commonly known
as Know Nothings have become satisfied that strong
effort is being made divert the obligations resting
Americans from their legitimate ends. II Is easy to
understand from what source this effort originates
Departing Of their ability to carry any portion OF the
North for Buchanan upon the plain and obvious issue
involve in the approaching election to wit: the cxen
sion or restriction of Slavery. the PrOSayery leaders
havo sought to accomplish by intrigue what they could
not compass by fair aud honorable means.
The present Presidential contest is between b.
chanan and Fremont. This is so obviously the case
that cannot see how any sane man can doubt It for
a moment. The leaders OF the Sham Democracy knov
that il is So and if they pretend to the contrary 1t is
for the purpose of deludng American Whigs into the
support Of Fillmore, while they themselves to man
adhere to Buchanan.
"The recent elections in the Southern States shows
concusvey that the South has resolved to unite upon
Buchanan, and that Fillmore will not have. in the
electoral college q single Southern vote. In those
Southern States which have held their elections where
his prospects cheering then any place ee IN
the MON he has been thoroughly beaten and IT. be-
ing the chosen Wing and Know Nothing candidate OF
the South he cannot carry Southern State, what poe
sibe ground Is there to hope mat he can carry Nou
ern one
that he will not receive single electoral vote III the
Union. $500 800
nm indirect support Of james Buchsnan. And when
we look back upon the policy of th, Administration
and consider the evils it has wrought and The Villain
ous ends seeks yet to perpetrae and when we con-
slider too that Buchanan has planted himself upon
that policy and If supported by the united South on
account OF his pledges TO abide by aud carry 1t ont
we cannot but shrink with horror from the thought of
doing any act which shall tend to contribute 10 his
election lie is the exponent OF policy that ma. del
uged the fair fields OF Kansas with blood. He Is the
chosen leader of party that has violated every sacred
obligation. The assurance that Slavery could not go
into Kansas. made to alay Onr Indignation NJ tne
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, has been iislhed'
Tie specous promises held out to settlers mat they
shoud establish their own Go yernment ard make their
own laws have al! been most shameully violated and
our fellow-citzens in Kansas are subjected To laws
forced upon them by foreign invasion which are more
regardless of their rights and more oppressive 'uan
ANY known dcspOtlsm OH the globe.
1--WE cannot ose sight of these things, am We can
not forget that the FreeStae men ot Kansas look 10
the success of the ReTubcan party as their only hope
for a redress of their grievances ana iOi theu aois
sion into the Union Free State nor in We for
Get that the Border Ruians and the whole South sup
port Buchanan for the reason that IN lis success es
their only hope of carrying the deteslabe Institution 81
Slavery into Kansas and subsequently into oheT Wes'
ern territory.
at is not our purpose TO interfere with Slavery
where il exist but when party seeks 20 change The
eaily policy of our Govenmen-when they ruthleisly
break dow the baners which wise forefathers
erected against the extension OF Slavery and by fraud
and violence force il to territory most solemny ded
Gated to Freedom, we shall not fail 20 raise or voice
to the utmost against such outrage and wrong.
1T must not be inferred from anything we have
said that we should support Fillmore Il the contest
were really between him and Fremont We certainly
should not for regard him quite as Objectionable
AZ Mr. Buchanan. He. like Buchanan. IL wholly aud
fatally committed TO the Savery-extension policy
He as nominated by the South and not by the North
every Southern State but voting Tor him aud the
platform upon which he stands expressly ihdeISes Tue
Kansas Nebra ka act that fatal source Of our cou1ty
present woes The Southern journals which support
him declare that he is available for the purpose. Of
Slavery as Buchanan himself and his late speeches
bear testimony that their confidence III hlm Is hoI mis-
placed. ..
Entertaining these views the patti Of duty PLAIN.
And We take this method OF publicly avowing our
determination to give TO the Republican party and &c
their nominees our earnest, active aud most nearly
support
PRrs1nEN1IAL NoIEs.-Msss-s Edltors A. the