New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

The Hon. Henry u. GOODWIN u nominated Tor
Congress by the Republicans Of the Oswego District,
and nomination there equiv slent to election.
Although young man Mr. G. has already once repre-
scented his District in Congress and adds parliamentary
experience to fine abilities and incorporating devo
ton TO Freedom.
The following is the result Of the test vote taken
nj Saveys Temperance House yesterday Fremont,
i2S; Fillmore, 1888; Buchanan, %.
A meeting Of Republicans will be held at Center
vile, Hunerdon Co., n. j., on Friday afternoon at
. o'clock The Hon. G.. II. Brown and the Hon. j.
Van Dyke will address the meeting.
ON Wednesday Of last week about fifteen thousand
Of the freemen Of Michigan assembled at Codwater
and listened TO stirring speeches by Root Of Ohio,
Bates Of California, the Hon. Henry Waldron, j.
Blair Of Jackson, Pres. Fairfield OF Hll-dae College.
The crowd was 80 large on the ground that it was
found necessary to have three speakers stands in or
| der that all might hear.
The Fremouters of Montgomery and Bucks Coun-
ties Pa had grand rally the 9th inst. at Hat
boio' The mass, says a correspondent, was estina-
ted from 10000 to 1900; the procession of big
teams was about three miles long headed by about
300 men on horseback The speakers were Geo. Lear,
j. =. Hale, ID. Wilmot, A. Buringame, and William
4
| The meeting adjourned to the great Langhoms Hill
meeting, in Bucks County. Bristol, on SATURDAY
Oct A. The speakers for this NEE ing Bank, Bur-
Hngame. Wilmd Ford and Shaffer. Iii expected this
will be the largest meeting Eastern Penns ylvania.
The friends Of Fremont and Freedom are well organ
ized in old Bucks-two three meetings are held
every night in the county. Here the people are
brought together in scho0lhouscs, wagOn-los barns,
mills &c. in different sections of each township, and
| the effect il most glorious for Freedoms cause.
To decide a bet the block in Water street in this
civ. between Burng slip and Maiden lane, cat side,
! was Yesterday canvassed for the Presidential vote.
1t stood thus For Buchanan = for Fillmore, 20;
for Fremont, 40.
S. 5. Patterson, worthy, strong-minded mechanic
in Hatfo,d, has challenged the Hon. Isaac TOucey t.
discuss political questions on the stump with him. Mr..
patterson, in his letter to Toucey, says;
when read the papers from whence sll demo-
cracal knowledge emanates, i find myself and my
brother chips called by the beautiful appeation OF
Greasy Mechanics and the operatives in our manu-
featuring establishments are set down as fihy opera
tires and at other times are set down slaves; and
The Richmond Inqu'rer, leading Democratic paper,
informs us that the Stare States jn"gy the h0id'"g
: of 1rh,te persons in bondage At the North we are
called SoyerCgnS by the democratical teachers and
it is these discrepancies OF phraseooy that puzzle Us
that We do not know whe or what we are
the Northern Democracy is opposed TO Slavery, and
also to is extension. Being anxious myself, and as
know many others are to get an authoritative expos
ton of the National Democracy, and knowing that
Your Honor is well vcrsed and expert i'll all Democrat
ical learning, and being fully persuaded that the ruling
portion of the National Democracy will lndorse any
exposition which your Honor may give the reason of
nv addressing YOU at this time. Now, Sir that the pub
lie may have full opportunity TO know the true principles
of the National Democracy, do most respectfully ask
your Honor to meet me in as many towns in Hartford
County time will allOw-bcginning on the first Mon
day of October 1856 and continuing until the ith of
November, 1856 and debate this question: Is the Ma
tiona Democracy opposed to Slavery, and to Its ex-
tension Your Honor will take the affirmative, and |
will take the negative The time and general terms
IS. 5. PATTERSON.
" Hon. ISAAC ToucEY.'
Mr. Goodwin, the Wing candidate for Governor OF
New Hampshire last March, has taken the stump for
Fremont and is one Of the ables and most reliable
friends of Freedom in the Granite State. The
nouncement thst libery-poe, to bear Fremont and
DAYTON flag would be raised at Norhwood on the 18th
inst drew together immense crowd of enthusiastic
Fremont men, with banners and music from that and
adjoining towns, who were addressed by Col. Sanbon
of Concord, Mr.. Dudley of Gambia, and Others
correspondent informs that there were not less than
5000 persons present. and that the enthusiasm for the
Pathfinder was unboundcd
chanans political character and history in what Penn
sylvana county should he reside , Answer: !Somer
set or in view Of his horns Bucks or, "a he blows
his own horn Clarion or, his political career is
almost run, HuntiRg-doac; or, he is being hauled
over the Goals, Carbon; or, as he proclaimed Polk
better tariff man than Clay, becoming or, Us his
prospects are scay, Pike or, as he is going to pot,
Potter or as his chances are declining, Wayne.
VIII Mr.. buchanan withdraw
Tile Phsbaygh caste says Gov. Geary
erpccts oJcdieRcc TO tie lars Of tie Territorial Lg'>-
latc, until they repealed. This is just the turn
inc point of the whole case Those laws of the Ter
rorial Legislature infamous, invalid, and unconSti-
tutionnl-are the causes of the whole difficulty. SO
long as they are in force il is utterly impossible to
effect their repeal They dsiranchiSe by their test
oaths every who wishes and would vote to repeal
them. If repealed at ALL 1t must be by the ieghia-
ture Then the Legislature is to be chosen IN accord
snce with the provisions Of those very laws and one
OF their requirements il that no man shoH r0fe or d.
elig,6le 10 office rho wW not take an oath 10 sustain
th,n.. What mockery is it, therefore, for Governor
Gcarv to tell the people of Kansas that those laws
must be obeyCd until repealed
"A friend writing from Santa Clara, California,
rudcr date Of Sept. ,, says
"PoliticS as usual is lively and encouraging. Ere
mont and the Pacific Railroad for Nce-Prcsident,
seem to be in the ascendant There are some twenty
five od-line Democrats right around here beside lots
of Americans, all going it strong for Fremont. Most
Of the foreigners Spanish, Sc. are night Old Buck
is supported by tin Postmaster and two Jews all told
His roueday line is rather slow for this State The
ViEiantS have hung and banished all the best and
purst Democrats. The Vigilance Committee has
been terrible blow to that party but wha, availS IT
the Committee is sustained almost unanimously by
the people