Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-28
rore,un,sm VS.. slavery.
We clip the following notice from the New
Work Herald of the 2 st inst:

We clip the following ho'ioe hVh '"' 49,
York Herald of the 2lst inst:
GERMAN FRryosr MEETING To-NieHT Our ter
ma, teIoy-eitisens in favor of Fremont free press
fce speeeh and freedom for Kansas, they express
it, hold mass meeting in the Tabernacle to-nigh1
These Gerueus people who THINK Tor WtH
selves-thev A. democrats in principle out tpea
repudiate the democracy of the Cincinnati paUoras
Mr. Pierce and the border rnhaps as something mon
than they bargained Tor when they left their petty
desnots on the other side of the Atlantic. We nave
no anubt that they will show tonight that the ter
man yoie of the country lost to the sPoi ana my
ger driving democracy, aud goe- ior freh'o anu W.
old democracy OF the constitution
Tho meeting was accordingly held, and the nt=
fairs of the american people were giave'y 'nS'n
in hand and duly considered and discussed ny
these outcast sediments from the sewers ei Eu.
ropean prison. houses. We take tue following
notices of their proceedings from New York pa
pers of the next day. The ZINES says;
THE German Republicans at the Tabernacle had
furious meeting, which was in striking contrast Ia
that AT Tammany. The meeting WAS one al the iarF-
est and most enthusiastic that has been held ia The
Tabernacle since the present campaign commenced
The "TRIBuSr:"-
nat less than Eve thou SAID German voters must
have taken part in the prolonged and interesting pro
eeedings The Border Rltian Democracy can no
longer conut on the Germans a. bho1e -Hi9'st -
their control Ike cattle ufhaii" f'''' ~ wa
o-rupy an independent position. This canvass
marks a new era in the history Of the country
The "HrRALp:"--
aOnc of the most imposing we'll a. important
demonstration t.Hai Has taken place lhe'as hui
was denselg crow With the yeg elite o. out tier
man population, and the cheering aud tnIhhfihFm
v,er, tremendous The namc Fl Fremont Whenever
announce called down a storm Of cheers aud hur-
fahs Letters were Rod item John 7 lIaie salmon
T. Chase. ard others After the meeting adjourned
n pr ,session of over mIle in length " iafmrt
cone o. fhe Secretaries rend rfd lfitsf u fIi#
tnali-hol German who hel been invited to aIIfrs#
the tatrtfus al4aae whom Reft Ar o.HHH-on. ii
donutr al H.. former >,hlrsR tF-Its.trn National
Assembly noW residing in Iowa ~ sei3fn heG
"a distinguished political refugee 81 the hfs' revolt
iion in Hanover. in The year ESQ H1oe ~ I4't''i-
pha Mr. Rudolph Lor,on, editor Of the GH@t'o1
Zeitnag s. ho although hcsitating NJ first. has ~"
freely ans entirely adopted Fremont.
The CouRiER:"-
4Th. Tabernacle capable Of containing ucarly four
thousand people filled completely and several
delegations from different ward, which arrived alter
the meeting waa organized. were unable 10 gain I'D
mi,tance-the hWuncrs pnssed over The hc'ls 81
the people-and NJ else remained outside There is
every ground tor the assertion that had there been
sufficient space the asscmhaRo would bnfr number
ed eight or ten thousand fonr-htths Of those pre-
ont have heretofore been steady supporters ot the
democratic ticket
TIE SPEECHES
From nerr kapp speech
Have We IA this country been degraded much
that We should throw of all our inmate sentiment
and principles like an old Rarment-tht We should
cease think Tor ourscves,and crouch bciorcthe whip
OF sayeholdnR arisioeracyR We are all either So
cia or political refugees. Dissatisfaction with the
political or social relations Of Europe led Us hiihcr
Some of u emgrntcd by our own free will, other
''have been emigfatcl by "high authority Buti al
though conquered, came here With a firm detcrm
inai.ou TO hold 10 our principles and 10 our con
siciious of rght not 10 become untrue 10 onrsetes
nor 10 make any compromise with thu-e principle
against which We had fought at the risk al our Wor
thy existence. Hind indeed we NUT BE- # We should
deny the identity IT the reacdonar, party onthl= side
and that the Other idle of the Atlantic. There A.
no other difference bot that Of space between the
democratic Jesuitca party Of America and the des-
potc reaction of Europe.
From pr Foersels Speech
Why did the Germans come here Merely 10 cat IL
little better sit down lslcssly Mcre, because they
could get along better No they came to help an tbe
struggle for liberty, to take parp hec citizens IN the
affair of the country They hea plgcn up their -hi-
as German citizens which had hecame Amcfieaus.and
A. truc i.eemen they would yotctor mont and Day
ton
Thus We go. A crisis of leoflul import is i'm
pending over the country. which bare fragment
of this foreign vote may preeiplatn 10 an issue
tho election of the traitor Fremont 10 the Pros
idency, and the Inauguration Of his platform of
diabooaI measures against the South. Tho con
sequence of such success viii not now dis
euss--the inevitable consequence, as we believe
II dismemhered Union aud a southern contedo.
,raoy, baptiscd though il be in tho blood Of
thousand battle fields.
But il is not from New York only that we hear
of this movement by the foreign vote in favor of
Fremont From the Northwest and West, rs
well as from the North. our exchanges bring rs
the same news. Even in New Orleans, the Ger
man vote, led by a German press, has rerudiatea
its old love, Democracy aud announced IN favor
of " Fremont, FREQ soil and free Kansas" And
what an exhibition ri gratitude is here presented
What a startling commentary ridiculous, how
ever, in lis soemuity, is here praclnmrd
on the fulsomc eneomiums Of late pronounced, and
heard every whore from the Rio Grande to the
Potomac, on the patriotism and conservatism Of
beloved bat much prosecuted foreign born
fellow. citizens ~
The people of the South, it is now evident
have been deceived-and il is too late we fear for
them 10 be warned again The viper has al.
ready revived. Ii fatal fangs now buried
in the bosom that warmed j; into life But. utter
ALL we are far very far from censuring the mas.
SEES Of the foreign population of the country for
their support Of Fremont aad free soil They
may exert IA fatal influence in the present emrr
gency, but they know not what they do. The
viper strikes not through a puror instinct than
that by whi'h they are mpelled Ia Oppose the in
stituton of slavery, which the deem a sometime
of horror-of oha!ns and want and hnndnnn .nnh