New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

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that northern sleeoh and the northern Dr,. w. nh
lect to a Censorship, eXoeled only ii il be e1oelleS =,
AL BY that OF Rusea They said too ths, Northern men
must seek homes 10 the inho7pitable climate Of the
North that should not seek BONES in their climates
wherever negro Slavery profitable: FOR whereyar
regro Slavery existed free labor could no, raD.in
Gov Johnston oi Georgia said IN Independence Squsre
that the whole question was whether capital should gu
ts labor or rot ana be sad that the South bad deter
mined tha; question for its that capital should own
lie labor. He only wished that all the free men of the
North could have heard rat and if thew could have
ts-d /, and understood IT, there could have baqp I'm,
one party in the North Cheers Then they ak u. to
dof-e the robber policy Of the Os.end Manifesto which
will place Us in position Of distrust among all the
nations of the earth. And how we 10 decide anon
these questions in November We of New-Englant
Republicans and Americans, array ourselves uni.edy
against the party which has indorsed this policy We
find MI Fillmore e. language OF an equyOcal nature
Which Will admit Of q construction a. favorable TO
Slsverv as the doctrines of The Cinciunat Platform
Active opposition alone can brng back our Govern
meDt 10 HE condition in which it when the pres.
ent Administration came into power. Ii Mr. Fillmore
will not pledge himself To restore the Government to
the condition il was in two years since, then we will
u,, ION the man who i pledged to restore this coup
Nv 10 position in which Ii berry will be national
We Of New.England. intend to roll up majority of
loo 600 for the Pathfinder We stand before the coun.
t-y upon one issue alone and upon that we will % on
to victory Nh Jenckes resumed bis seat amid loud
The Rocky Mountain Club of Brooklyn then entered
the house with their banner and were received with
three cheers.
After a song BY the Fremont Glee Club George
law WAS introduced amid the cheers of the Assem-.
blsge
when the cheering had subsidized NJ. LAW said:
SPEECH OF GEORGE LAW
FELLOW CITIzESs-We have met tonight under a
call Of the North Americans favorable the election
~ John c. Fremont LCheersl. We have met to look
At the past and to confer together and see how we can
proylde remedy for the evils that trouble our
country. The exeLslob of slavery has overshadowed
every other question IN this PRESIDENTIAL canvass. The
question that was considered 10 have been settled in
$50 has been again reopene1, and now seems 70
threaten 10 swallow up every other interest AMI destroy
the liberty that we possess, and which our fathers
fought for in the Revolution. Il Is well for
ms 10 look where are, TO comprehend fully
orr dangers and TO look at the remedy. The COnstit
ton gave to Congress the power TO legslae and pass
sucb rules and regulations a. might be necessary for
tho Territories or the several States OF this Union. The
Legislatures of the States have the power of egsatng
Gov them so long as they d. not interfere with the pro-
visions Of the Constitution al the powers coded tn the
General Government. These were considered wise
U,oyslops suggested by fathers. With these pro-
visions in relation the Constitution and the Terri
tories we have lived from the year lS1 up TO the pre-
seIt time Twenty three Territorial Governments have
been orgsnzed-some htty.three laws have been
passed in relation to Territories and Slavery
IN ,L Territories and up 1854 Congress always
ercised the right of egislatng for the Territories They
organized Territorial Legislatures ana gave to them
certain powers but they reserved to congress the veto
DOW or the right of repeating those laws, aud exef-
cs.d all the rights of sovereignty the Territories.
Blu, In 1853 al organization at Washington was made
between disunon for the purpose Of opening anew
the agitation OIL the Slavery question IA order 10 create
ate eAcitem, nt and unite the South III one com
mon movement for the extension OF slavery. Ihey |
then made efforts TO buy up enough Northern hepre-
s,'at.yCs enable them to govern TINS country FOR
the purposes Of doing what we can to remedy the eys
gr wing out of thai action We have met 10 night; !
I hose who have represented u ulthiuly ana
honestly purpose to sustain and 10 ee.ect ll'"ud
cheer,. Those who lave not represented the people
We in end TO set aside and put Others in their places
Renew cd cheeringl. The Democratic party, a. Low
organized hold, It's power and strengt al uie SCUM.
Ii Las united all the Southern States IN s support IL
has be- ONE the great prpagandist OF slavery IL SONS
o extend that institution the whole OF our unset
tied domain. Let Us then at the North unite Tor |
tie purpose Of putting dowb that a-sreSsise |
feeling Loud and continued cheerngl. ne, u y'.a,
tol ether aud support Representatives, IN Congress
ho have faithful fol- rejection ana lot III ON
in ceyang TO the highest position IN the GIT OF me
Nation that who represents the true interests ana
sentiment, of cur people 6ud cbeerl. lnls Is the
l., sition Ne assume aud yet We are tod that II "
elect Col. FI,m ut they OF tie South VIII rs 10 Jus
uui, n l. This l cipe that Is embraced in the Con-
,ituiion of the United States III is tnen there IN
end to liberty-an end TO freedom aud an eni u |
every thing that nau INST prize III Nau'A.
We have considered well what we nave uit.i .ahcn
al we propose carry ont our views win mr. mess
and resolution lCheeisl And 20 those VINO rse ~
and say they Will resist out carryug OUT our view Il
We succe, d in this election, We say INA uie ou'h"y
Of tns people and this GDveInment WIZ pn' iuen
down lt heers has it come to this that in the North
We must vote tor whom the South choose 10 nominate
for Us and no Others No NOR II it'll So why
do VIC go through the useless forms Of an secion
/, IA 80 why do We exist ~ State, AMI why do We
possess the rights and franchises OF citizens onces
iet the South cast their votes for whom they tl1hk
proper and when the election is over, aud the az
gregaie result is known, whatever II DC, inc
peop PIE will acquiesce i'll 1t Cheers And II ma
orty Of votes not cast for the man OF o"' choe
ii he who is successful administers the GoVeIhment
fairly he shall have lair support from US Cheers
II John c. FremOUt Il elected, we expect thc same
thing from them Loud cheorsl Ii Is not the place 10
talk about a outon where the people honestly gov
en- jCheersl. Ii is too late TO talk about disuugn
When there thirtyone States End twenty three Hil
lions of people all linked tog rther By railroads canals,
ard by ties of relationship, interest and trade |
Cheers. Comprehendng The feelings ana WISHES
hold the Onion | am willing to undertake |
to do Sha lies in Inc to do in this election Cneersl'
am the las one who will undertake TO Suggest reV0-
luton or oisunion Renewed cheers. Those who 90 |
undertake il have Job on hand the nagnifud, OF |
which they little consider Laughter when uIey |
talk to 1.-THE free North about voting Tor tae Ganua
whom they think proper to direct tney 'aN Iii
know ing their men 1heesI. The spirit oil I.'o sun
exists and when it is feyiy ed will come IA intense
compared with the spirit of the revolution; as w
three millions compared With three ihihYhs o uo
hold a central position between the 2oth ahu iJti uo
eIees of north lattitude-with one thousanu s,1
bundled miles of extent north and sOut1, a1u
$50 miles eas and west embracing an area OF neary
three millions OF square miles, with 81 oa.es ~. -,
Territories and - 0UO 600 Jf peOOle a ie" hcn %
tie South talk about disunion because the great mas
cfLe ,op, Of this country exercise the privileges that
aie guaranteed to them by the Constitution; inJy
Say they'll come up to the City OF Washlg'on the
tell Ii we elect Col Fremont they VIII remove 'ne
archives, tie treasury and though they dd not say
90 suppose hey viii take the public oua ms a aet
laughed. They'll certainly want these the' al
The rest | hope they will leave the PeoPe, "ii
il is probable they will "a, they "eio 70