New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-06

rigtt nom "roTg IN practical legislation. The time
bed come i"l Ignoring men 10 select aboring men '0
administer IL. ada II OF this Government tanul,ue
1i,y all haS On absorbing iuterc-t in IN contest
shuu, ksnss- nov exciting the country f-o-, ono sv.
irene 70 the other. # Mr Blchsnan were elec.,J
be stood hoo'le.sly committed 10 tie i,tere.,s
of toe Iu"S'avtry party that nominated hin
Il lie isd common lOueefy b. NUT be- honest 10 ,ins
vto ould ht n-'rr uerts IN advancing hi, eo.i.,
u b, were ,l'cted ksDsa- woulo come in ss sl.yr
Sta q unless i Wa KEPT ont BY such a convulscD =.
Lee would not ike 10 see this cOuutry luhj- I'd to
How would Il be- IL caSe Fillmore Was elected He
wa rcmnaed for he express purpose Of dividing the
North and be very Southern who assisted IN nis
l., N Hution-PcTcy Walker being first and foremost
veft LOW working Tor Buchanan. Fillmore would not
er ,utleu state, and b. hoped he would not ar-y
. N.rtlcru Cne, for be had not planted himself upon
the N,rihern side of the qUe-ton. He had ~
p,nonsl hostility against any OF the csndiiates.
II Fremont we're elected ard bill should be passed
sc.l,.uc Kansas "a Slave S'ate, then the veto
power rOai be promptly app led APP aus Let
cisupon rear - hy dra head. and IN the language Of
CEN jackson, Fremont would say, " lac mon mus.
d" End -lhn be- preserved Applause. |. Fremont
vfre known to be elected President. Of the UnteI
Stst,s 10 day. they wonld not find single Bor
der Rufian eft in Kansas, and peace ana order would
reign IN that now distracted Territory. The
Treemeu OF the North could give expression
,o their sentim.rts through the baiO.-box
in Jones OF thunder, that would be heard all the
Land and the uterance of their honest sent ments
would make the breast Of the patriot wherever the
IAgp'susel. Wbsrc Won d the sboring men Of this
cn, ntry - if Slavery we're carried from the Atlantic
IN the Pacific IA Voice 10 Russia "l les either
70 Ru.ela or Turkey; for | would rather be
lie south might now have had Cubs hai they BE-
faycd tlemseves. TIE North would have ven it to
her but wAen We heard them talking sboat renewing
the rian aye trade our eyes began to be opened.
Wa ker j. in Nlcasgua opening the way to the s,qI
ron Of Ce,ra America for Slavery, and the Ultimate
texatlor of Mexico for no higher purpose. When
iii. j. cons unln.ted, what chance will there be for
fI loeu IA the North The South hs,e- free soDr; /.
hates the property viblc everywhere in the Norlh.
Atesdy they begin TO TAX s)out negotiating with
Ineu with The view Of Gripping MOTT EN- industry
ana prosperity. Let toe South have Is way tais
Fru .na tie question IL seul,-l for term
of ,ears sud 81. Ioom5s may have the sat'startJn
~ On ing the roll of lis slaves Il. t1e foot OF Bunker
Hill GCies of " Never But believe thst with
one chance for frcemen "a vote lie vii never call that
~ north Of Mason and Dixons line Cheers How
fs lis doct ne Of breaking comproms-s ia 20 operate
i rot fox me 10 any any hing about. Bu has often
srck ne tlat the SOut1 has been very untOfunae IN
seuipg the example OF breaking Compromises. Why,
Sir uothiDg but the Compromises noS existing under
tie Corstiu ION preyeLis the south from b'ing mlr-
dered 10y bscks. Tie pressure OF the North pro-
tects The slave owner 70 day in the Staes where hs
rights are guaranteed by the Consltuton--the Con-
siltu ION calls them rglts, but cal them rr0RgS,
ssLciitied by technical terms Cheer Cut the
South from the North, aud il wOuld be but brief
time before every steamer and vessel in the North
would be wanted to bring the slave owners Of the
SoLth sway from Their ZONES tc save them from the
aveu.i inr hand OF Their oppressed 5oninen. som1-
tine mink the South ~ nsncere in ia cry
Of fisunon. Ip l.i2, when JOhn Quincy Adams
serted in the House of Representatives, from
coere Il Aboitionss il the North for tae dissolution
Of r., Union the South cred gu; treason, and de-
merd,d that the old man should be Imprisoned. Tley
tred to co i, too. That reminds me OF lawyer whom
| of.n NEE. III court, wno s.8aya glrs by )nsn,
NE. bot. before get through with our case, begs
Il e protcc.i'n of The Court Laughter. We have 70
ssy that Slavery thGl be carried no further North
oreer-l and to secure his end mus elect Fremont
I.ou0 cheersl. After some concluding remarks by
Mr. Shaf,r in which lie poke o: the candidate, The
President Introduced VIM. h. Stroag who made an
abe and effective tpeech. The meeting then adj
innfuNn.