New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-18
we condense the following report Of this immense
demonstration from the Baltimore papers, Of the 11tf

{ TWENTY THOUSAND kSiEFf fcANs III COUNCIL
We condense the following report Of this immense
demonstration from the Baltimore papers Of the It
instant
4, me ne Mass Meeting 1t Frederick city, on SATURDAY.
the Jtn iIst., was grand and Enthusiastic affair. The
PROCESSION was one of the largest ever seen IN Fred
cupied over an hour in passing d given poSIit.
ut about fifteen minutes to tWe oclo6k tlie proees
sion having reached the Court house. tie multitude
assembled aaound the different were III
great length and done ample Justice to Tie nleats ad
5delieacies which Frederick had prepared for her
guests and people. III S.$ III S5ss5i SS
The srEi MAN stand.- After dinner lid
been partaken of, the people assembled around the
stand at the east end of the Courthoa8e.
The meeting was called 10 order by Mi. Henry Boyd
being chosen PFesid and the Assistant Marshals,
seventeen In number Vice Presidents "a fer Hail
Columbia, by the Hagerstow Band, the President iE
troduced the Hon. 8. Carlyle, of Virginia.
MT Carhie expressed his qualification at meeting so
large an assenolage Of the people Of Frederick
in all that affects the peace and welfare o9 oarcomnon
country He alluded to the fact tiit one Of the de.
clared objects Of the present government was to IN
os our country not only Disturbed bnt section
a anrnGsty and sectional hate peTYaded tie lard.
He charged that the present sesatyed Democratic
party was responsible for this, and insisted
se OF the conservatism Of the country tosupport
and concluded BY referring to the prfIl-
cipes of the American party and insisted that the
pfhepIg Inae Anarcans shall rule America was
py Lne fatheTs inserted ii the and es-
tanilsned Dy them WIen they limited tile office Of
President to native citizen and closed that
ne VINO could forget the home of His nativity and
associations OF his chdload, must Be more or less
than man. -
# Lives thars aman With soaT ss dsaI $S3#555
\ g55. Who never to himself hath spd
3i5aI s$s This is my own my native HsE
Arter r. Carlyle had concluded hs remarks, sev.
efal other speakers Ber5 then introduced to tie
sembed multitude, among whom were Mr.. Wallace
Of that state, and tie Hon. III. of Ga
The multitude became too large for one speaker and
at 3 o'clock another stand was erected On tile west
side Of the Court and addresses were made from
it by Messrs Humphrey Marshall, of KY, and The
Hon. Jacob Brown. $s5z7 E
The hour Of o'clock having arrived, the meetings
at both stands took a recess for one hour. a4
At I o'clock the multitude assembled III such nu1-
bers that it was found necessary to erect one more
stand for their alton, which was done on
DR.. sehIey's steps.
| Speeches were then delivered at these stands 81
multaneously, bysa number Of dsting uished gentle
men, among whom were Mr. Pearre, of AIeghany,
Hon. Dixon Roman, and Hon. Mr.f Trippe, Of Ga,
at main stand; Maj. D. II. ePhafI, Of Baltimore
and Mortimer Kilgour at the stand No. land the
| Hon. H. wv Hoffman, and ME Alexander, of Balti-3
| more, at the stand No Sd M 85s3
These speeches having occnpied the attention Of
the crowd until the hour Of twelve, then the meetings
adjourned with three hearty cheers for Fillmore and
i Donelson. AZ sSssg sss zs3 ssssj55s
Thus closed the great meeting at Frederick.