New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22


ffiei Wort Froi s a,i hts
IND Etd und haaner frsi
Fremont init Nn dei 5eg
Mr. FraXx then offered a series OF resoutioxg 10
German, a TRANSACTION OF which is annexed. Ch-ir
readiI was squtItly interrupted by oud .becrs
sumen Of sectional ntec'fs, and has ceased
represent the DeIar-Tsrr principles the Constitution Of TIA,
that Ills patty has Lost al Claim to the support Of
Democrats according ts Of those Instruments
REQ red In the Puro'e Of The Rerubcsh P.rty to n'a'e
nze the hest practical sc,rsntee for the preservation OF the
ri.bts snd interests Of na74on Eusriee which sppsars
called brmoCrsc party w3S from the ease wheh bu, re-
Gently other promises Uefe bTrsen lose their vau-.
foI power only .tusss the Of
Karsas Flee sRyo State, but st usss b,tween
brute force side and Republican principles nd ms u.
the oher convinced S,t depends upon issue Of
this whether the first and attempt self
government by the peopls shall be considered
failure. We heItoTe .nits all "Eo with do their
that the THOU be preserved It's histories, pur
poe conceived by WAsHINGInN and JEFFERSON and mat
FeP,.@ That We adopt tie Philadelphia platform and con
slider ourseye, members Of the public party long
Kt.oired That We consitr John Fremont aud William L
Dayton the OF ,hes procioes true nher
with Joy their nornir alton
Mr DoUM of Texas was Introduced TO the audience
aud greeted with cheers. He made a short but i'm
prsesive stefcb, giving glowing picture Of the bo
rOis in Kansas. He said: Men who speak against
Slavery ore tied to tree and whipped or hung that Is
the aw i'll the South in Kansas; but il man IN the
interests Of snklnd he il not only not punished, he Is
rewarded by that party who usurped the name Dem
oorat.' The speaker said the Germans had 20 via-
dictate ard regain their regulations they have
by the 'ase name the Democratic party
have adopted. The Germans we're sorry for the
past tu' cok with bright hopes to the future. The
meeting ill tins hall would be glorious record in the
hittCry Of the GtibsTs in America. If Fremont and
Day II should BE- elected six millions of trhue
the South become at once raised to teedom, ano there
Al.
abosh Slavery. We Germans have AZ present to
make good all the sins which bcfore have been
miit-d by German Democrats Of this country; and
will do this.
DR.. FoKnscu was introduced, and addressed the
audtice IL very eloquent and spuit.d manner Ii
the Gtrnena, said the speaker had ever right TO he
proud Cf ibe decent their well krowt love of bay
aud what they suffered 70. Free dOms sake they mad
right this ming to be proud-t WAS the morning OF
their political Emancipation The sprlt OF liberty per-
vades this a-semby aid every one OF us Let Us look
from this tabernacle of Freedom to rotten Tammany
Hall You can hear there cheers az well a. here but
they DO not give them for Freedom. They cheer
slavery They aIe not satisfied to zee fifteen :, 4.es
the bonds Of Slavery; they wanted 10 epsavr tnsa-,
Ntbraska, Oregon and Wa hingteD, and heap upou
them tie - blessings Of Sidrcry." A,ong as avery
flour. hes aud grows THmn,ary Hall never will be
empty; there will always be crowd. composef of
officers Of the Custom House. Port Once aid CIty,
Hall. Take these Offices away, aid Tanm any-Ha all
will lie deseiteda gravey yard. What induced most OF
the Germ ans seek here new hone, is love OF l6-
city; ard Il erefore they muct no. be idle, bur work.
when liberty wss endangered. They have been G. ar
man citizens and have resigned their citizenship be-
cause they had rights or privileges connected there,
with. The German Kings and Princes oppressed
But if they .houlc be here the slsves Of party; if
they should be compelled to help elevate Despotsm
snr degrade Freedom, then would the CITIZENSHIP OF
this country be OF 10 greater value than thai winch
they had lthnquisbet The speak then proceeded
| TO explain Wash nPton's views Slavery, and said
! that where WaslingtUi, Jefepcn, aa1i.0n, Frank
lin ard MOI stool there star now the members OF
t'is mt etirc. An occasional aluson to Franklin
! Pierce was received with hisses and groaDs. The
speaker saio If ever President welt out OF office
with bad odor after him, il was Frank
lin Pierce The speaker reviewed sharply the
admin stratiCn Ct Franklin Pierce, the politl
cal career of Buchansn, aud criticised very sharply
the political course pursued by the editor of the Nec
! Yorker S'a0ts -ZtHung, German Democratic paper.
| He concluded by sskirg lis countrymen: Shall we
vote tor old bachelor, who had never the courage
to tai wife shall we vote for man who hiss swa
loved the Cincinnati, Platform and declared himself its
pepODation shall we vote for the Pathfinder OF the
West; for the man Of science; for the man who had
the courage to steal his wife when she refused TO
him Three cheers for Fremont and DAYTON and three
ch, els for Mr.. FVrscbl
The lat speaker was Mr.. TsCHIRSER. He said: If
tllmNe Buchanan should be elected then Jefferson
would aise out of bis grave ard he drove the King
of Eng and out of this country would he drive ol
Buchai al ard Willard Fillmore. Buchanan signed, in
1919, act that Slavery should not be extended, and
now he is the Cincinnati platform. For such
we csunet vote; our man Is one Of science, fame
youth and character. He has declared openly tna. the
natuIa zaiion under him shal be extended,
and he is MAD, our President.
The meeting then adjourned, it being aSou' lOI
O'Clock giving three Tremendous cheers for Ere ront
ano Dayton. After adjournment the people formed u
procession and marched TO Col. Fremonts house.
TIE ToKcHLICHT PROCESSION.
On leaving the Tabernacle the meeting formed IN
Broadway, torches were lighted and led by the rur-
ners, the procession, ervened by several band OF
music II owed off up b. oadwsy to Ninth street fhe
street was filed from curb to curb and the paveinens
thron god Those at the head Of the proc Ssion
cheering the Republican Headquarters Broa.'
way House corner Of Grand street and Broadway,
when the last rank left the Internationally halt
nile distant. The various Republican meeti' s-rooms
wtie cleered on the way to the residence OF Ccl.
Fremont. Arrived IN front Of his house, the bands
performed several lively airs, the crowd cheered vehe
menily, and called for Col Fremont. Mr. PHILIP
DoRsHTinrR OF Buffalo out upon the bal
couy and cod, fret in German and then IN En'
glib, that Col. Fremont was on. Of town. lie then
made few remarks 10 the effect that this denl)nsua'
ton was not only manifestation OF the devotion OF
Tie Germans to Fremont but TO Freedom, ana
TO AID in checking the extension OF slavery
Cheers were given fer Fremont. Mr. Dorihelme' a'so
cane n for q share The procession then moNcu on
through tie Sixth avenue to Fourteenth street Hhl
Union sausre. where gathering arouud the sShine'
ton Mouymens, the tooi-bearers lad TIE" 'o' 'u''
down std the procession d-baIded amid gfea' ep'aa