New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

arpl,sseL Ard soon Be started round with hs
tsbrE.rod and ne with golden bsn at the end OF ~
TO Bemont where they had esnk man into pas ot
despsr drops Gown his hook tsere and bfirgs up WI
sharon liaughterl. The robcs Of the Dags-
tracy put GA Is lsou Shsnsop. srd he Is sent 70
Karsss 10 COVER, people who are "bcse Of our booe
'a and flesh " oar aesh.' There be s. Not . ms
sicna,y Of Republication; not An exponent OF the
doctrines Of faths-, bet there he ~ ~ his repre-
sentative character, occupying about the came pc~i
t;ou b, fore the sacked ey OF Lawr, nee IN which the
imuottsl Haynau stood before Komorn in Hungary.
You have got heart. II Il not question OF intellect.
Dor of political econ"my n'r OF philosophy. bat s
cuestitr of the heart. II the same question Which
seist,d and does sgitste, tSe moral and lnteilectuh
n.ryies OF the people that secured for us the invaus
Die pohtica privileges which are our olrthiigei ana
cur bcest. Let me say to you, my fe.os-ortihens
the sigps Of the times read corec'y oy me- there
are We, 70 be other Concous, b.lngtons and Bunker
His lr,m<ntous spplsustl. There are 10 be other
hstils.fel6s upon which are 70 hleach the bones
some ofthe pIesttt sfrera:on islpg, ana nsn.ms
ttey fall for the same great principles which nerVed
the ANS and hearts Of our Revolutionary fathers.
Up snd be dorg put on the whole amor ana
so out to the battle The great question nov
before the people Of this country "a rot the
emancipation Of the necro, bot the emancipstioe
of the White IApplsusel. We are bound In the
bands Of Slavery to day-we are gseged-we are pre-
vented irou talking out those sentiments which am.
Gene. Here are two antagonistic powers about 10
cone into colsion-F Freedom and Slavery. Tie aues
ton is. which shall rsc.ive' Loud cres OF Free
doml Fr,td,mr'l Which Go yon desire to transmit
to vcur descendants Which shall be the governing
PM ciple of our American Institutions Freedom'
fr, edomi' Freedom, you say then labor. and hgh'
If reed be, for II.
Tie hon, ratle gentleman resumed his seat amid loud
and enthusiastic cheering.
Mr.. Blunt th,n offered the following resolutions
Rootsd That we have watched with painful atees, the
prcSe OF kspsss ,rd that earnestly eu,rsst the
fe.ter. nsIr. bis .ussi,, for ,s. pro,.s,,'a o. The
Mi souii sud th, susss recently collected BY MAJOR
bTS,S Es 'r rs Serd ss Go'sfnmshs psT. in IL. rsa
protect the r.sceu pioeeer Of ksss ssnss ts. ep
ud defending themselves but them to tofbesI to
The po.-be moment nd stand on their deten.s Ssea
choice len them between resistance and en'a'e"en' ITO
EissS That the duty to pass ls.
sc. Nss hent ctius Innocent citizens of hsa trss
snd the destruction OF private rrope'y under P'ee""
Esi That ~. proceed 10 manifest our sympathy tho
,fsps frvsmen Of BY furnishing them vita mserti
aid IClses and that samuel b. Russle, Theodore MeNs-
nee Ihsdd,S' hys' Zoe Loehwooa I sa e ~ nsaS ~ ~,
ihst ruiTo'e
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Blunt then suggested that contributions be re-
ceiv,d in Immediately, which acceded TO.
Mr. HENRY A. CHrrrSDES spoke from the gallery.
He said: When the report of this etpg goes forth,
scattered by the four winds of heaven to all the cor
bers of the earth the world will AK not what speeches
were lenId what ,bous were raised at how much
did thew give Now is the time for to rise In our
strer 9Th ard show what can do. We misit rSse
here tonight in tbs building $4,000. and not fe- a
Let then speak and act worthy OF ourselves ana o'
our city. ,,,, 4
After Mr. Chttenden had conciuleu MS ,smMns' so
said that be would give for Free Kansas sooo' II 'no
meeting would make il up to $4,000.
At this iuncture the President came forward and
read the following dispatch from Chicago;
"Tu,opoRE DWIGHT: We have more men than
mon. y-do rot send men without money-re couii
start five hundred within week If we had the me sns
shall s,Ld none but actual settiefs-cah VIC S''
aid I. H. KAY, Secre'ay
While the work Of skipg collections and counting
the accumulated FUNDS going on, Mr. THA'sn'
the fourder of the Emigsnt Aid Society, was intro
duc,d lie came forward and addressed the audieuoe
lie sad he came to lister not to speak, but was glad
to see them anil, It heir sympathy in stangble form;
be was glad that their sympathy for Kansas wentthefo
Dot as mere paper merely over telegaphic wires.
but as solid bullion. The battle the Free State men
are fighting in Karsss is battle a. much as II s
,heng IL New York should raise this night one hun
dred millions Of dollas, it would not compensate ono
half "a. those have done and are dorg ior us:
| II is question of ten thousand Free SCHOOLS ana
of more than twenty Free states that are yet To De-
Compared with this mighty issue all puny party qns
iioI sink into the merest IDsienicance; lie appealed
for aid the Free State Should they be permit
ted 10 color ze in the Territories, or should We permit
tb IN TO be driven out We must decide this qu, stion
not alone at the baot-box next November, but by
standing army Of actual settlers sent to kaDsas ana
sustained there. Five thousand OF 1000 more men IN
Kansas will laugh TO scorn all puny efWts Ut
sueh men as FraDkln Pierce to enslave them.
We mu,t have sympathy win s .hsss ,h victims nanns
lar sOyeTegny in the sense II has now come 10 bear,
reminded him Of book he used to zee the first part
of which treated Of he'll and the second part was bell
continued; and ~ IL was with popular sovereignty.
The gentleman went to demonstrate at some length
the fact that the Kansas Emigration Society Is a lu-
cratiye society and that its stock Is valuable as
means not only of doing good but OF making money;
After Mr.. 1bsyer bad concluded the frtrdent Ien"
the amount of The subscriptions and the names Of thu
dCDors.
Bya vote of the meeting Mr. HssRr A. CHuTrs-
DEN was selected as the Treasurer, and the money
YVES given into his possession.
A resolution was passed that the chair appoint .
Con mtee TO wait the citizens generally OF New
York ard obtain materia aid to send to the help OF
the Kansas settlers. The names Of the Committee
will be announced in the papers this evening.
The meeting then adjourned by resolution TO meet
Gov Re.der at the TabesnAajs whenever be uryes 10
the city.
Three cheers we're given for the cause three for tho
speaker, ard three for Senator Sumner, ster when
the crowd began slowly TO disperse.
After the adjournment, but before ths entire au-
derce Lad leit ts room, MI S"N'NS~
entered and announced that he bad news from Kansas.
All within hearing instantly returned aud listened
eagerly as he read the telographc account OF the
battle which We this morning publiah. The intelligence
Of tie victory Of the FreeStAie men was received
ty the remaining persons with the lsost enthu ia'tia
ann, nstrations Of satisfaction at ii the crowd left
n. budirp after listening four hours to the speakers
who volunteered to supply the place OF the regular
orator Of the night.