New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
IRE FIRST OUTSIDE MEETING.

In csfty after the CrKsr;zaion OF TIE meeting "
The Tabernacle large tusbsr Of persors who eouA
rot gar abundance having rssherd IN The bread co
,rsiee ard 10 front OF IRE Tabernacle dcoss,
snotbeT meeting organized
Ex Aid. jams KrIIr called tNs: seembsSe 70
orcer; spd, upon bis bonins,ton. T. PsnLirs, e-q.
oi The = vtnietnth Wad, wss sp,entei Prcrsisus-
be riuIped tbspks m an appropriate maara.
the Delegates TO the Ph ladelphia Convru.iou wm
cs.d upon 10 speak, ard mace tsi,i verbal rrpsCt
Of The doirgs of that Convtstio he said thx
the Republican party had made nominations
ILey have uouiinsted for President Joss
CHtSrES FRrNoSr lCheer~l, snd tor wee Pres
cent Nm. l.. DAYTON R,newei spplsusrl: Ito
went TO speak Of the righteousness OF the kepao
hcan pause and the 6iness II the candidates OF thu
psr,y. They were destined. he SAID, TO be duly 10
stated 81 the h,se of this Government on the <sa o.
Mach rtu ca cen
W T II. MIIIIsT~ of the Fifteenth Wsrd wss
ntxt called upon. He spoke Of this Repabcan move.
ut a. he spontaneous outbuIs o. the sehtiments
Il, ptople. IL one Of those movements which
svsys accompanies snd creates revontlo1s. Al thu
point the space occupied by this outside assemb.sse
crowded that many we've obliged to leave, aud
they all aojoui ned 10 the sidewalk. where Temporary
platform was made for the spcakerl. MIR. Milhkea
i.suutd. He spoke Of JoHS L. FRfsoSr-hs COZ
guess a. a boy and Il map-ss student, and ss an
,xporvr and in aiding in the ADDITION To this Repubso
If vss, Ilcb, Tree territory. Aud now, shall he noS
conquer James buchanan, who s but half of man,
supported by but half Of the people Turning fcm
the usu Of this patty IL the principles, we ind ~uoe
more to adIie. W. do not denoanoe any port 90 %
our country. We have night "a say that Siavery
shall not go into tree territory. Tbs ne~ doctrine tass
Slavery n sy bee established wherever the Aniericse
Gag goes tas been settled by the Crited states Coart
against that doctrine. In hye ytoIs time II VIII b
settled VII, Their kausas is to be- Slave Free. Thai
decision Will depend upon the result of our next eiec
tcn. We are driven 10 this ssue. The slave interest,"
con enctd this agitation. and james buchanan n
Low its representative. standing upon ard iodorsn&
the Douglas Platform. The speaker sppesles To All
present aud especially to the young men, to support
Fremont Chem
TTTy NORRIS, the well known comic singer, then
cot upon the stand and announced u At be wus coce
toe sol & bud Of the Democracy. but WAS nov tue
org bud of the Republican psIty Three cheers were
eiys n for Pete Morris He then favored the crowd
With revolution AIRY historical song with mooers
Republican termination to IL Ii Ma received with
sPlIansseiu N,x MA. ,ns ns,, .re,ker. Nj, VIVA
p.cuisry happy in hs illustration Vt tbs po-itios
lanes PnchRran a. dscla, by himself IN his speech
10 the Philadelphia Committee who visited him a.
Nbeatlsnd where he said that I" Being the reprsen
taiive Of the great Democratic party and no longer
james Buchsbsn must square my conduct accord
ing 10 the platform of that party and insert no new
plank or take one from it,. He compared HIM 70
tie III Gle oi Little Dorrt in Dicketss last new novet
who b, prof. sson claionet player in theatrical
orchestra. The old musician sat In n corner ocvefee
over with blue mould. and looked as II tue
remote gallery windows with their little stnps OF cay,
might have been the poin OF his better fortunes "V
which he had descended, until he had gradually sunk
| down below there to the bottom. Some sald he va
poor. some sad he was wealthy mser but he saie
hook and never raised his shutting gait by by getting
his spring less foot from the ground Ihete were 70
gends il the house that he did not know the popular
actors and sctrsssts by sight and the carpenters mao
| ak. that he had been oead for ffetn years withcas
| kpowipr H. The boys in TIE pit hsc tried HIM lev
times with pincbes OF snuff offered over the rails, ana
he had only responded To this attention win mosehr
sry waking up Of manner thai had the pale phSntom
81 o, p,lsmau in IT, beyond this he had never on any
| oecatiob, bad amy other paIt ~ what was gong
| ON than the part written out Tor tue cinnonets
in private hfe where there Was no part Written out Io
| the claropet, be bad no part at all There was one
| roipt how, yer adced MIR. NJ while institatlns the
parison which certainly bear IN favor 81 Tue uncle
| of Douit: The musician never failed, even oo'nB
notbirg more to pay ms ,sn par "n" With merely
ou,birg his piece and laving bis voice GRO Snea Oh
nv thg trombone and bsse-drum notes OF Pierce Doug
La, and be Cincinnati Convention Inc spesse' va"
| well received, arc highly applauded throughout.
| CAlvIs PEPPtR IT,, of Albany then addressed inc
meeting, briefly, fo'etly, and ace, ptsoly. ii.
Jvhcr BrrpsALL was the next sp.shsr,, tie saaa
ard the principles Of The Republican party, bad not
been brought together by the booming Of cannon and
by the other mesDr rsorted to by the Opposing
party to attract pumbev but they bsd come toyeth-r
by The impulse OF principle, FIR the purpose o.
ndorsing the proceedings Of the National conventlos
held in Philadelphia and Of ratifyos the nominations
of joins c. FREmosI and WV. l. Dairos ZAP
plauseI. The ssue Of Slavery has been thrust upon
he country By corrupt Aomihistr alton The Repub-
lican party il low the true party Of the Union.
lCbeenl. The issue has been forced uoon us
and we must meet it lAppAvsel. Judge Birdsall
spoke 10 further extent upon the topics Of tho
| dsy. His remarks received with favor
When be had done the meeting adjourned, for the
purpose Of uniting with the principal as.embsge 10
on 20 march 10 the residence " Mr. FREnosr
ANOTHER OUTSIDE MEETING.
| Meantime another meeting organized In the
| area IN frott Of the Tabernacle dDos The Hoo. T.
| C. LEIGH called them to order. and after making
br.f ard eloquent speech, introduced Mr.. l.. SBER-
| WOOD, who spoke IN behalf OF Free opeech, Free
| SOIL, and Free kaDsas
| THE PROCEssION-vIsIT TO COL. FREMONT
| HIS SPEECH
| After adjournipg the meeting formed into process
zion, der Col. j. G Piuckney, and headed by the
| band marched up Broadway to Ninth street. Tho
procession, eight abreast, was over half mile II
| length On arriving at the residence OF Col Fremont,
the column halted, the band struck up lively air,
end the sope expressed their feelings by enthusiastic
| cheers ard clappng of hands. The officers Of the
| meeting entered the Coloners houre, and in a few
| mouepts be came Oui upon the balconyA
sir gulsr accident occurred at this moment Inc
balustrsde, which is Of stone gave way befufe the
crowd upon it, and fell into the street below. A cry
Of warning and terror escsped ou those above, but,
amon.pt after the people below shouted the welcoms
INTEL genee that no person was ssr,ousIy hurt Thea
the enthusiastic cheers for Fremont were repeated
with t.nfold enthusiasm. As a. be could mako
| himself heard. Col Fremont said;
| Gy.rLEsrs: thank you for this friendly cal, and
an nanny 10 receive this enthusiastic expression d
your eviction 10 the cause 10 whIcn we are ensesoo'
The enthusiasm you have mapssted and the ssrious-
ness Of the cause 10 which II Jne'ftd give me geat
| couiid. nee 10 your fnsl and complete success II
sm elected to the high Office for witch your pstssy
Ia mn I-f<