New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30

Nosrv stxoBe holds OF tyranny whsfeVes r al 80
A.nss the time will soon arrive wben We oon on eNo
sst.sJom of thought without sanering party ek-
con mnnication therefor. lighted my ponies,
Som the gentleman who now s'ts mere lDIyan~ W
- ~ h,sl 10 - emf off from communion with ths Demo
80 nstv Irems mber when the gentleman who now
nr,sidss was q Wing all over. remember Nneu
xSsnv Of tbose present were in high standing stn
tler rsspeciye parties, and are now
Wsl lei Them 90 on communicating, and they wiIi
90 an .ut there il not len solitary hgh priest 70
sserf4m the ceremony. Then we shal De compehed
70 form a new political church, out wn'co WIN De
purred of the spirit which now prompts excommu-
siestiop. We uead the sane ground oar
fathers trod, and preach the same docTnes
tbey preaehed, and we are denounced ior 80 h'lng.
you mean by that, that we exercise the highest
p,eroeative OF freeman, plead guilty to the charge.
In you mean that we determined TO wrench ifom
the grasp of the Slavery propagands,s territory Ec9
wa. once conse Grated 10 Freedom tor ever, peta
guilty 10 the charge. IL you mean that our hearts
well with sympatby for the brave spri,s VINO are
STRIVING on ,be coil OF Kansas 20 paot the seed. o.
eba,ge and tbank God we are Black RePdohrsns'
Whatever they call us, We are upheld By u.s.. :;
BETS II being in the right What strange .i'ns
being obliged 10 def nd truths whch uio a.
of The Revolution To stand up here 10 tne iJ iooaaJ
yea IN the midnight, and invoke attehlon " ~ ss 80
er. d and muutable principles when were sno P.'ao
and g,Ory of our fathers. Young men, cN"
vour hands sre anos upon the reins Oi Tue S'a.e i
you wall soon be called 10 participate ~ t1e az in7a
lion Of the Cove nment BE true othe ia'n heSScup
The great men Of the Revolution, aud sand oy H. what
ever may betide. Ifihere IS youog man mere VINO
;Ing ~ nrove derect 10 his duty let him stand up
zee ODe. Old men, and see hundrecB ottue Ssen
hope you are not apprehensve OF OF the
Upor.that terrible chimera 80 frequently cOpJured up
10 .tartle and alarm. / was laborng away in a p'-
ItcsI tour through the country last Fall when re-
et the intelligence that bat hye tnonsena Vo'es
were cast for Freedom ia the City OF Ne~-fOra' 1
trus. instead of 6ve shall poll three times hvc at
tbe coming great contest, and that number will re-
deem New-YOrk Where the great emporium iodl,'
the smaller towns and villages are accu-tomel 10 ol-
low. invoke from the poet whom we all del'goe -
honor and who is seated near me- strain no less SUD-
lime than msny he has already sung, and trust ne may
catch inspiration from the subject, than which none
more noble can command his pen
Gen NYE, at the conclusion of his speech, offered
the following resolutions:
Re.olvsd That the repeal Of the Missouri ComIrom'se
the renewal Of the political agitation OF tns says
question the enlistment Of the whole po%e, o. e@s
nv solemn pledFe and compact TO fleedom me co
and protection given by the Executive o he no 20
ths violent ard cruel tyranny established the
inhabitants Of KaBsss BY the laTes Popuaon on us oofue
ehser and The Federal Government should be the minister
Of and diffusion Of Slavery as nsona ms;
tuition forced upon the country the issue OF slavery TX
Slavery Restriction for decision IN the Impending
R.sosd That our upaerAbe attachment to the great sea
nep Justice and freedom which iospired the OF
our Consuutoo our hful devotion the dsuy INTEGRITY
peace and prosperity Of the Unions our reyerenc Tor the mem
keh has developed and protected the vast growth OF es
psOule the OF
firmly upheld what was so wisely estsbished ns 70
saesnees unite for the restoration Of The action aud
position q the Federal Goyenn ent on the 1e' .nDs GI slavery
pslible weh the honor and safety Of the Repuse ana.
tain with cordial approval the proceedings Of the Pttsb9'sh
Convention and svow the purpose 70 qne apa D
eyey just influence 10 eomtine the er OF our eow-szens
fe s Orsanzed maintenance Ia the approaching Preside nt
Of the political principles and objects proposed by tAa'
Re.oSeS That Committee of sve to be nominated by the
CSs%s q o ii he %sS RsVsS e City
Rsored That the Republican Committees or Assocaton.o OF
report the Executive Committee the names Of their officers
.1d e ,.sP aG Snd 9S te be rsose.ed
to proceed without delay to complete their osanzon' ana
Rs.osd That the Committees Associations be re-
sue.,d appoint representatives. each to meet the TX
may tho ee on Of delegates to the Republican
State Convention be held at Syracuse on the 18th OF May
pest
The PREslDESr said-Gentlemen, you have heard
The resolutions; you prepared for the question
Cries of "Qnestop," Question
The resolutions were then put to vote, and passed
without dissenting voice.
Cries were row heard from all parts Of the house
fbr Greeley" Greeley" In response to tho call
Mr. GREEIEY came forward and said that the tune OF
lhe evening should be properly devoted to hearing
speeches from gentlemen whose names were set down
in the programme aud whom the P P9oLc came . ea,
occupy their attention more than fire minutes. what
briefly and imperativey he considered necessary to
the success of the Republican cause at the next
Presidential election freeing II of all side issues,
and narrowing il down to the sole subject of Free
dom In Kansas and non. extension Of slave territory.
To this end the energies Of patriots and humanarans
should be directed by every mode OF appropriate puo-
lie discussion, and by flooding every cabin and ham
let public and private bouses, and all places OF pubic
resort with documents bearing statistics arguments,
and appeals illustrative of the great cause. He con-
cluded within the time he laid down for his remarks,
by urging the Republicans to give the utmost atten-
ton 10 the subject, and counseled each one TO exert
bimse in proportion to his means and abilities to do
good. Loud cheers
WILLIAM CURTIS NoyEs was next introduced. He
said he saw persons present from all parties-hard
shells soft shells andev he among the presiding
Officers those who were formerly attached to the Alba
nv Regency--Whigs too here, not the fossiier-
Gus Wings la laughl but those who were amenable to
reason This variety of the components OF the
party argued that all older differences were
The gentleman continued in this strain, and
alluded moreover, 10 the remarks of his predeccs-
eor Mr. Greeley). lie said that if the brave men OF
Kansas died in the struggle should it take the form OF
mortal violence, a grateful country would erect to
thsm as il did TO the three hundred Of Thermopye,
column bearing the inscription that they had died for
Liberty. Me-. Noyess remarks brief, and were
listened to with the greatest attention.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Noyes's Speech the Chair
announced the following gentlemen the Executive
Committee: Isaac Sherman, William Curtis NOycs,
George w. Blunt, John p. Cunning, Charles w. Elliot.
After the speech OF Mr.. Noyes, the President
nounoed that the evening too far advanced to
introduce any speakers, aud that motion had
been made to adjourn. An adjournment was there
fore voted and with three cheers for the Republican
Cause, and three more for VIM. Ii. Seward, the