New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-14
REII BLICAE MEETING.

A regular meeting of tqu Hg '5on County Rrpub
Ucan Association held At the Cuo roo N IN ; "tts
Exchangt on Tuesday evening. ExAld. WALLS,
Yioe.Irt ,feDt, presced. An a'Coont Of me scces-
top of thu greater pgrt of the Know Nothing Lodge of
TIC Second Ward of Newark was rord from The Nee
e5L Mercury sDd received with applause.
{. II. BRANHALL Of BtOolly IN ~as introduced snd
poke st son length. lie stated in the course of bis
remaIks that be had always been DepOcrat bur hc
could moi approve of the policy to which t1e Demo
oratic party, bas committed i'set OF adiog Slavery
e1t bsiOn He reviewed the acts Of tbs Ailmoi-tra
ton aud OF the Democratic patty 10 png'rs5 for 4
ounb(j Of vecIs pHst. lie al-O dscussd tie property
rphts Of sayoLoldcrs, sno cefonded the Republic ~
party from the charge of sectionasn ln couclds1u
hc stOke of Col. Fremont, and romarked especially
that the er Httst eUe gcs passed upon ms Guar ict7
had bccb 10y james buchanan, WIN. l. Macy Gen.
DIX abd other nov OppOs'd % mn-eu ogles ga td
upon him at time when hey di1 Lot Expect to ne
the candidate Of the Republican party. tie closed
amid applause.
u. S CrrcoR,, jr., then Gang the R4llying Song
with much eject.
MI a. BlIcos of Ohio was then introduced aud
reccivoo with great applause fo sPote 81 con''ler-
abe lCDgn ard olcquenty, aud was ofieu earoes'iy
appaud,d and Chcoie5. liz referred to the prevail.
il sentiment of RepubhcanisLn 10 ON aud pecgod
that State for majority "A 100 OOO tor Fremont aal
DAYTON After skutcblng briefly the charac'erlotcs II
Senator " adc which received witn much ap
pausc be referred with good effect 10 the history OF
kew.Jei-ey and 10 William l. Day'On hs caud la'e
for Vict President He also read Resolutions adopted
AZ State Convention in Nes.Jcr,ey IN 1920, expose
g the ene OF the ptope Of the state upon tnc sGb-
ct Of extending slavery, Wulch re cIs meG to b. fdu
a. earnest foi Freedom TIE present RepdS tcau
patty. lie asked tie MEETING II these re7oiutlous
We.c the rehtimcnts OF the meeting There were re-
pInses Of appauscl. lie Rskcd ihose wLO opposed
tep.bca, sn ~ 20 back ia the his ory of Ne" Jc'-
10y and learn their duty of tho-o whose hps were
touched with live Goals off TIC alaaT of trcedOdi au1
whose feet left inaIAs Of blood taey marched
through the Jerseys in the Kev"utOo. Mr..
Bnggs proceeded TO speak OF Co. FfonOn',
tie blce-mgs Of education sid | betty, aui tle
CNis Of slavery that i HOS sought 10 spread
He sp'ke well OF the personal cn-ra,ter of M tlu
more, but regretted tho, he uppn the wruug Al 10
OF the cal question At ssue. II also red5 lc;tot
&C diesseo to MI Fillmore by Auti Slavery Con-
n.itce IN lHj- and hls reply which QUO slcd ~
she time IN The Bggai0 COmnerci0i Adrc,t,ser. 10
r.py tttt questions Mr. Fillmore sad th. h, ~ IN
favor Of tht night Of petition 10 Congress on the eub
iect Of Savtry and the Slave trade ho w4s opposed
to the Annexation OF Texas loug AZ there S4s
Sjsyory therein; he was n favor of neo i-hiug tn
Save ftsHc between States ana Of l.gati III f1e the
abolition of Slavery the Di-irct Of COlud bls rhe
,osker said that although Mr. Fillmore had changed
-. ,rnciplee to which lie t1cu gave his assent
s,c a. iu- and right ever, aud are nov sup
ls tle RcpubLcsn psHy, to which MI fiumore Is op-
Al tie concIu.ion Of Mr.Bigss sp' ech tho moe'bg
voted tsrks 10 hun ard 10 Nj. Bruuaa ioi ther able
scdreests , ,o,sLc ,L.re ~,
mhss meeting wGs announced 70 take l."S o1
Turedsy the 2G,h inst, ~ Sbich eu;"oH' ~ 80, on
would be- in aitcudarce. The m.etn1t % L 'NN'1
with tlTtc cheers fgr FrcInont ana D@J'ou