New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GERMAN REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
FIVE THOUSAND PRESENT.
GOD SpEECHEs-INTENSE ENTHUSIASM

GOOD PEECHES-INTENSE ENTHU SLASH
Grand TOrCIIfigIIt Procession.
On, fll.w.citiz sss of German origin, in this city
Il, noh, decla, ed ht,ost unanimously in favor of the
ponies candidates To- the Presidency and ViccPfes
dency md for the priccitles of Free Speech, Free
MN and Free Kansas The German Republican Rati-
tcation Meeting held in The Tabernacle, was one OF
the most remarkable popular demonstrations which
has occurred during this moOentous and remarkable
campaign Not far from 400 Germans of the most
respe ctabe and intelligent cass were present, crowd
irg the building TO It's extreme capacity. The pro
ceednes of the ertng marked by earnes. a.
tepton to ard Discriminating applause OF the sent:-
ment- advanced by the several speakers
In front Of the organ an excellent portrait Of
Col Fremont, around which the America flag w1s
tasiofuly wreath, s, surmounted By the legends IN
German: "FIee Men, Free Speech, Free Sol, Free
Press with the German fag the bottom, the Whole
set in thick frame Of green oak leaves Banners
and Aags of the various clubs al.o displayed q
different parts Of the roon enlivcning by their brill
liant colo, the dense assemblage Of After sore
excellent airs from the band in attendance, the meeting
was called to order by DR.. BREUNINGHarsES, who
nominated
Mr.. JuLIUs FRoEBEL, Chairman The nomination was
received with reclamation, and the Chairman said:
thank you, my friends for your confidence, and will
Try to be worthy Of it lApplausel.
Mr. FRYDERIC jacob nominated the following gen.
tlemtn rs Vice Presidn,s of the meeting:
J,coB Born DIR C. BREUsINCHAvsEN,
WIN c BRYANT, c. OARA,
ISAAC DAYTON, 4. FRA>k
nR CHAs HABRIp, Gu. HsIszgS.
J. HARTMAN, fRED; hAPp'
A LARGE RUD LE1ow,
H. LMDEmAN, DR. C T. MEYER,
Is snrEmiS DR. tn. TgLLKAnPT
5. L. TZscHIRAER, q. h. WiGANS.
AUG. WEISSMAh,
DIR. THEODORE MEYER nominated the following gen.
tlemen 81 Secretaries
srcRxrARrEs Brill Max. Cob helm, Peter Cook,
= r Hall DR. Adoph H.xsIner, Frederick Jaco1i n Mali
.uor EdwaId Il, BIZ SOD ii. sender Franc Sgel, Alex.n
eeT Vol
At this iurcture the German Turnv rein arrived
bearing the American flag followed by the red flag OF
| their association Their appearance was the signal
for gen .re uprising among the audience, and for
several minutes tie enthusiasm was unc ,ntr )llable.
| Following them came the Eleventh Ward Club,
with banre and trapsparencies inscribed No Exten
" sion of Slavery, No Exen-icn of the Naturalization
"Term." "John C. Fremont, the Son Of an Im nj
| grant. is the best Protection OF the Naturalization
Laws We do rot fear any phantom neither the
| " Maine Law nor Nativism." The Seventeenth W ara
sent al Immense dele CATION. Gu their banners we're
the S OSw1g ege1Ss Of s
"ence; Jeferson--Free Speech and Free Press;
Paire-The Victory of Reason" Liberty and
" Equality for all. No Extension of Slavery After
TIE nee of the cheering evoked by theses enti-
| menta, Mr.. julius FR0EBEL came FORWARD ana salu
SPEECH OF JULIUS rRoEBEL.
| FyILOw.CITIzEYs feel honored in being elected
as Pre- sdent Of this meeting The blood in ny veins
owa frcer in being raised to such position after hav-
nr blen such II short time six year, in this country,
il which haG 10 seek refuge from European tyranny.
believe in this CONTEXT have to hep IN the regene-
ration Of TIE political state of this adopted country
that when history gives once her records che may
tel th.t we did all that stood in our power to accom-
| pish such lobe aim.
The Nineteenth Ward Club here arrived, and was
received with loud cheers.
saic: We stand on the eve OF events which are in
tended by the Slave Power Of this country TO
make itself the leading power. Slavery Is the
clowrng point Of all the strife of the opposite
Ere n ont loud cteers L. is unnecessary for Inc
to bring forward reasons for our gathering here, We
stano in the of liberty against cOIrnptioolsts
shoud not Ike to give here the requisites If TIE soul
of the opposite party nor h.ve time any wish to
do go. The Democratic party would lead to ansrchy
aud anOng citizene, ste has, therefore, no other
right than wolf has who breaks into peaceful herd.
AIe We Germans such cowarcs to help these wolves,
| or bave v 0 the courage to strike ttem down! Can
We become 10 degraded as to conclude peace here
with II party inst witch We fought IN Europe
I" NO," " MOI Ii s here our duty 70 90 with The
party which i. the only to recover the honor of this
coultIy-the Republican psr.y. The Democratic party
incapable to her awful aims, tries with the most
rascay lies TO make Us believe that Know Nothngism
was to be looked as The secret sim the Republican
pnrty Do we believe that il each one of us came TO
| this country with Sl00 goo cash in his pocket We
would ever feel anything >oi natvismsl Tbs oaly
Know Nothing I'm stancs hr IN connection with mer-
camille cries the native labOrers give as reason for
tie cUlness Of business the great emigration, which,
a. thew belle We, takes the work from them. tlat
| they / ad no opp)iiubiiy TO make money. From the
pOint reasoning con, the reiofe only go with the
| Republican party, because Repabllcsnsm opens the
aids of the West to emg grafton aud does nOt admit
OF s letting into the hands of slave-abour, IN tins
| manner saves for us and our children free land and
labor euici,n TO prevent our beng placed in want by
each crisls must O!ttner ana ottenef IN c0nse
| quence of the Unsettled state OF European affairs
| Loud clteIs
Lttters in German were here read from D.. So GER
| TheocoIe Oshausen, Dr.. Sled nschen, ADD Ru1 IF
| LcXow and H. English from Gov. Chsse and John l.
| Hale. The lat two We subj in:
CoLUMBUs Tuesday Aug ? 1874
GfNTLENE. Accept ,riittu gni-nf, fr yout
TO teIeUus Il humble services TO he cause 81
Fac, and jp..ce t. Never doubling tue patn,
lem Il t. lsulbzd c,z-s hsye never hssted TO defend
ih'r ishr ieJo that he frank and cofdsl support now
sF e., 4. l.g o, ihsiI .Soe t t. The 0In,P
SAT- snd 10 t7e "ohy Representation o. tho'e Pinc
e sereid b ls Convention OF The I'm o. uRs Jauhe'
more re- Justhes a. have sale IN ihciE defence
II possible hat shall be in New York the lie. 'n.t but
1t 5o3 W" radon me for declining 70 tsse part In the r''
0''''' - . -Oc nfe'iIR OF = Poii ca ehafctsL
P cHASs
! . WASHINGTON Avg. 70 1876
e -, ia aaIe received yorr very pole noe OF Tho
Gle tie evening Of he 2is, st r-Ers tbs
| power to be P'-'-a. VII ~ - ns: 9.c,.a b. n1