The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-22

the constitutional rights Of the South. (Good.) Were
the great prsopo: progress and o.oa H Sss
(No The South old nos SEX 70 disturb one consultation
in he .:r days Il. rspaO Tno sosn
was for the constitution ano the Union But where stood
and free 4 no other people ~sro ii %
Of free speech free labor free territory Free
speech permited every whore throughout the United
Brooks ncledLsumner. (lAushter) Is there anybody
here who thinks that Sumner got one lick amiss? more
Of the act in regard to the Tin time al and -pplSs' place
But free speech was denied TO Webste
when be asked permitted 70 explain to the psopl
Of Massachusetts, the principles Of his political action
The fugitive slave law child Of the constitution
Theodore Parker is found preaching resistance and
foreigners are found rayiug TO the standard of the
(cheers These Northern fanatics are against the con
situtop are against free speech and against tho
Union. such men as Beecher and Parker promu gates
church and deeecratpg the sabbath If he came to Now
York and medaed with their domestic institutions would
ne not be branded as wretch? The South loves Il
they and f sopd sasa
blood could not save this Union. strixe the drst
blow, and where would IL ends lie was proud
wsulo promise that when sny OF them came South
they would be met In the fraterna In whi SD
be had been met here was the duty Of all patriots to
was only By ntraiion and organization that they
would be able TO overthrow their enemies.
United we sand-diyided we fan.
The union fhears.
And the flag Of the Union forever (cheers)
COL BEAVERTON. ofKapsas, was next introduced to the
meeting he said that they might 60 home aud tell
their wives ch ren that they had seen one of the
greatest osties Of the age border ruian. Laugh-
cr) BE felt hesancy about coming TO this city until
be learned that hrnum had gone to Europe kansas
~ss the Adadn's lamp which the republican party rub
bed whenever they wanted to get capital out Of II.
societies organized in New England-and Il was 10
that couse Of acton, backed up by such towards as
orders in Kansas attributable The men OF those
emgrant aid societies, TO the number OF some sixty
waa .sns at i, dead Of night to the house Of Mr..
cut bis throat cut on his aud mutt.
lated him before the eyes Of his crazed wife
That Of the fruits of black Teprblicanism and
Pennsy lvauia and Indian had not taught them the les
they had Just done the same acts outrages and
violations and order would DO committed cyea in
the Key State But Pennsylvania not prepared
to make her broad acres the ground on which tue North
and South should fight ths battle Of slavery ana
anti slavery. He himself was New Esgand man, aud
would bave cast his vote in favor of freedom In Kansas
good democratic grounds All the border ruians there
uked was 10 give them fair election, and
when S Gey 'c called on I he ee sse
citizens TO come and vote, they said sNo.' be.
eau,e they wanted to Affect the elections here.
some Fremont parson said the 9th night that the cleo
uon Of Col Fremont was just important the second
advent Of Jesus Christ Oppression of h,rror among
the Lisbmen.) He supposed that since Pennsy va
pia put down republic s1m m, they would cay that
devil was Lei oose for another thousand years augh
teri They gave up the light He believed that the
HERnD had backed out Of he support OF the republicans.
Iauehter.) II had turned George Law aud describ-
Cd him as bull In china shop" (Contnucd aughtcrl
He believed that 10 the glorious future they would have
NO qaA reng between the North and SOUTH Trade
and self interest would keep them together, II nothing
else. The dc mocratc party would stand a. had ever
stood, by the side OF the consultation, and upholf by
the stscrg hand Of the people, tn people, would DO
faithful 10 their trust. such men as he saw before
bin could not be sung out Of their votes, by
the tune Of " Wait for the wagon - any other tune
They cid not want the flag Of the Onion divided They
did not want fifteen States to be struck out or H. Tn
London Tims supports fremont, and there Is not
crowned head In Europe who Is not in favor OF the
tcn Of John Frem nt. The republicans marched drs
with the fag offree love, and the sg OF high church
dc sincerely believed that the Nxw YoRK HERlrD would
be found en- the winning horse before they got In II ha
always been the side Of the people and 1t sti woul
be. (Cbecrs) He feared that the mcnium was ap
preaching when he that Horace Greeley aud James
Gordon Bennett had been taking dinner togetncr (augh
tr) He believed that The democracy could carry the
Empire State but they should all come up 70 the polls
and vote. ("Wo willn)
The meeting d!spersed at halfpasl g. 10 meet agnln
Tammany Hall al p. N.