New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

hi; d;spatctee ard declarations he will not be allowed
10 depart from them, for they agree with the wishes
and intentions Of tbOse who would control INN and his
Marty. We are therefore, if he be elected, to have
aggression at home and abroad-aggression for the
p,opaeaton OF Savery-aggression upon the Free Ter
ritorics-aggre@son upon the Free States, and aggres
zion upon neighboring repubice provinces and Islands
He represents the revolutionary and aggressive pocy
He is the candidate Of change ard aggression II be
and his party succeed and the consequences naturally
and to all human foresight inevitably follow tins Ne
pubic becomes slave republic, and the hopes OF the
world in respect TO and our example are extnushed
forever Having thus considered the consequences OF
Mr. Buchanans election let us turn to the other side
and see what will be the consequences OF the electoh
of Mr.. Fremont They will, In all the particuaS
which have mentioned be the reverse OF what
we should have from Mr.. Buchanan and his party.
The first effect must be the immediate dismissal from
Office Of every Federal ofice-holder IN Kansas VINO
has prosttuted his Office TO the persecution OF reemen
and the enforcement of the pretended U"s OF ihst
usurpng body called Legislature Infamous Judges
will be removed; a Governor will be appointed who
rejects equally the spurious laws and the spurious
Legislature that enacted them, and who Will controi
all subordinate ocers, and release the persons prose
cuted for alleged Oenscs against those hws ne VIII
order an election, if none had taken place. !nat
election will be protected against inroads from Mis-
souri and Legislature will be elected rejecting the
opinions and wishes Of the people OF the Territory
and come what may the Territories north OF 80 ~
must and Bltu De Zee. IutS VIII pus
thew were before the disastrous day OF Mr. Pierces
election. The next result Of Dir. Fremonts election
will be the publication Of the offices from save e2ien-
eopists calm will then settle upon the puohc inind
There will be no more party an tne Nc IN is S
of the extension of Slavery. We should al then
stand where our fathers stood in the Revolution,
and in the good day succeeding, regarding
Slavery a. q sectional institution, which the In
diyidual States should control as they pleased but
which must not be extended. There will be no at
tempt TO revive the savetrade; no attempts 10 GET
Slavery into the Territories; no attempts u wres'
Cuba by force in order TO make more Slave St8tes-
nothing of all this; but the KePuOnc wiz 70 On Ia 20
orderly course of old, according to the principles OF
its founders But we told there Is danger OIL dis
upon From what quarter, | would ask! From the
South, we are told Why should they sePaIate rom
us in tbe event of Mr. FremOnts election VIII 1t be
because Kansas il made again Free Territory Then
why have they not revolted any time these sl1and-
thirty years since Congress passed the law that Kansas
and all the Territories north of 360 3V should be for
ever free We are only returning to our former state
to the old way. Will it be because Mr.. Fremont is
elected But is he not constitutiOnaly elected IL it
because the President and Vice President are both from
the Free States This has happened before Then Is
it because Mr.. Fremont is elected by the Free States
Are We then to understand that the South will submit
to no President whom they have not voted for un
ess he hes the electoral vote of some Southern State
That il a new doctrine. Suppose there were cleo
ern State, but in none of Thorn he should
get majority. May the whole South
pudiate him for that Was there anything so
absurd What are Mr. Fremont and his party seek
ing Not to interfere with any institution OF any
State. Not to accomplish anything by violence or
fraud. They are seeking to defend the past to con-
serve what is and has been since the Republic was
founded, to snatch from Slavery what it has cluched
in defiance of compact, of constitutional right and
Iong-established policy Will the Southern States
revolt for this cause Never they are determined
to revolt pretcx will be wanting just cause
for it there none unless be just cause to do that
L.. ,ba Gala nf thn
present Administration fell upon If revolt is ever
TO come let it now we are better prepared for II
than we shall be when Slavery snd disorder have crept
into all the TeitOrieswhen the slave trade Is Hour
ishing when slaves sold III all our market through
ont the Free States, as well as the Slave when war
with Spain is raging for Cuba, and our relations with
England and France are threatening when the Presi-
dency is in the hands of manwhose organ at Cincin-
natl declared that in separation Pennsylvania would go
with the South But why look that picture?
II is purely imaginary. Successful revolt
is impossible. Revolt itself ia most improbable
the fear of it is dsgracefD. The States of this
Union are bound together by bands which no man may
break by the great central rivers and the everlasting
ridges Of its containing mountains The millions who
people the banks Of the Mississippi the Missouri the
Ohio and their ten thousand tributary waters will and
must control the delta at the Gulf and these millions
have but to speak to the people east of the Aeghanes
and west of the Sierras, and say BE still" You nave
thus your choice felow-citizens between Buchanan,
the aggressOr the slavery apOlOgs and extensonist
VINO passed HOH party ~ It's tHb
in both, and is now grown old III office, and Fremont
the conservative the cOnqueror of California, the ex
porer of what shall yet be great highway and the
true road to India You will choose between Fremont
and Freedom and Buchanan and Slavery. May your
choice be worthy of that great commonwealth which
Penn founded. to which he bequeathed his peaceful
and conservative policy and upon which he Impressed
his immortal name.
William Moran predicted the election of the Union
State ticket by forty thousand majority.
Mr.. Chaplin of Ohio said the people of his State had
been cheered by the glad tidings that Pennsylvania
would give her casting vote in the approaching elec
ton for Fremont. Ohio looking anxiousy toward
PENNSYLVANIA as the battlefield Of the Presidency He
said thousands Of citizens of the Slave States also
wishing for success for Fremont and would hail such
result ioyfuly. Other speakers followed, and the
meeting adjourned with hearty cheers for Free SOIL
Free Speech, Freemen and Fremont.
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT MONTROSE PA.
MoNTRosE, Monday, Sept p 1856
At least fifteen thousand Fremont men assembled
here on Saturday being the largest and most cnthus-
asic gathering ever held in Northern Pennsylvania
1t was addressed by the Hon. WIN. Jessup. the Hon.
G. A. Grow, the Rev. George Landon, George l..
Byles Of Kansas, Stewart of Bnghamton, and Others
An immense torchight procession of in the even
ing after which another meeting was held.
WELCOME TO PRESIDENT PIERCE.