New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16

SPEECHES By q. :. FERRY AND II. &. NOBLE.
Tn, Fremont and Dayton Central Cub of this city
held meeting last evening in the Tabernacle. In
spite of the dsprtng returns from Pennsy lvania the
meeting was large and spirited.
Mr. WV. II. BROWNE, the President OF the Club,
called the meeting to order and expressed hope at the
latest teegraphc returns from the State elections.
Mr. Camps Glce Club gave the song;
There's good time coming
Wait little longer
aud people put on smiling faces and called for another
.orc The Club then gave humorous version OF the
purxuis and prospects of the Know-Nohng candidate
for fine PIE sdencv which excited shouts of laughter.
Mr. o. s. FERRY of Connecticut vas introduced to
the audience. IL said that there were times when
the clouds surrounded every good cause, but the God
Of Justice was in the end to crown every just
cause with victory He was not here for any sectional
object but for the advancement of the white race OF
our common country. The principle in the contest
WAS this: The Democratic party Insisted that the
Federal Government had no right TO interfere the
subject of Slavery in the Territories He, on the other
hand insisted that the Federal Government had thai
mower and furthermore, he insisted that the Federal
Government should exercise that power. The old
Constitutional Convention had this same ques-
ton before them. At that time majority OF the
States were slaveholding States. clause was then
n,oyent the further importation OF slaves. In OPPOSE
lion to the Rutledges and Pnckneys OF South Carolina
were Madison Mason and Others of Virginia and other
States who opposed slavery extension ana 0ped tna'
soon the day would arrive when slaves would be- enan-
cipatcd Congress too, passed the ordinance OF l'S',
which prohibited Slavery from the NoIth-" rstern
Territory. Later. in lo1O, Congress excluded
slavery from the Louisiana purchase north
o 30 deg. 30 min, and still later too, IT excluded
il from Oregon, Minnesota and other Territores
Thu. the whole history OF the country showed that
H. txrtth i'm
tories and this Buchanan-Perce doctrine was mod
,rn dis, overy What would have been the fate OF The
States OF the n. W. Territory II the principles
Of the Cincinnati platform had been adopted
in relation 10 il instead of the ordinance
of 49, 2 In wealth prosperity enterprise.
population intelligence, and in every desirable quality
there was No comparison between those States and
what they would have been. Wherever Slavery eH-
listed there could be such thing Common schools
First, because population was too sparse In Slave
States and secondly, because Slavery and
education were always IN deadly hostility 10
each other The planters knew well that II
the free white population were all educated
men Slavery would be abolished III ten years
Through ignorance the shareholders were able 10 muz
zle tie mouths the Free whites. sh )li tune pre-
yiously Howell Cobb haO visited Connec ticut-tne man
who had voted that Brooks and Herbert had done
nothing to merit parliamentary ceusure because one
had orly assaulted Northern member, ana inc o,ner
had murdered only an lrlshman-he could come iu'o
Connecticut and speak IN behalf OF bondage anu DC
resnectfulIy heard and he permitted To pass 10
his home upmolested. But reverse the picture
What would be the treatment given To man VINO
,bould call meeting o-cher in Georgia 20 assert me
zane ideas and principles that Henry and Jefferson
snd Washington uttered Tar and ieathers-perhal-
none and lie nearest tree. There could BE- no such
filing ~ a free press free speech III tue Sou'h;
This crew out OF the fact that the South believed
that the laboring class should he slaves. 'oni-
rare the condition of the descendants OF ue
men who fought in tue battles OF the Revolution IL
the different States. IT. the South they were Tue ,aiu
blers and cracker too proud 10 work because aoO
wss deeradir g and hout education because tnt! naa
no schools Would any body say that TINS was tie I'm
alton of the descendants OF the men OF the hey
IL tbe Norhl Greece-brilant Greece-degradeu iaooi
Inv making her laborers slaves. She became al
,scv and fell But he thanked Goo that III th!s S'..
there had been no territory gained 10 slavery lua
moi been gained contrary 10 law Because then VI VIC
,rany evils which Slavery entsled upon IHe '.
Ta,, he thought that Freedom only ,hou!l %. h
Jed over our vast territorial domain
Pacific In 1852 Frank Pierce told tne h'' ,I
lbs, nothing should be done to disturb ue
| slavery question vet even then there "a !. H.
.nir,cy on foot 10 abrogate the sacred conP -
N;s.o;ri Compromise without single pe'.o ,a c.
etber the NORTH OF South Ii was iorcei 'u
gre si the iustration OF ID. T. Atcn.oh tueu
President OF the United Statee. VITO
no.. Leo Tor the horde To org snt1 ~ fN N'