New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18


row TO the doctrines Of their greet leader 50
resoiately oppose TIE sssreseons OF the S!sv
! p. ver / cal upoc those Democrats who have here
,.S,. Susht the bates OF the Democracy; No
l.,L. Of Sisveiy-who h.ve stoci BY th'
D.n,e,,ie y rty bat cen follow its banner DO longer
70 com. here ~ let Us make the true Democratic
,,,,v ~ q, .ha ,ea ssert genuine Democratic Amer
ca Is,k these ar4vs 'us who profess exalted pstr.
o.i.n ard l.,e q county. 70 ante with ard
the Fl :, pli.eples Of Ams<a., liberty, namely Free
Speech, Free Pess. Free sd SUI Ere Kansas Ia
the words OF Whittier let srgr forgive, unite,
sId ccmirg here in this spT1, let Rs consult
with each other and select csnd9ses sro'nd whom
sii csn rally with tie hope of securing gloriens We
tory. Iwopd sacrifice any man. any arar friepd II
niece ssary IN order 10 urte with Amerissn Freernrr
IN defense Of tie Federal Government. When our
fiit nos Kansas-who lie down every night uncertain
whether their houses Will not BE- burned over their
heads or blood spilt on the soil, before mor.ing-
are being sacrificed, it becomes Us TO cast ssde
personal wishes snd unite in amovemen. for their
Civil war now RACES in the Valley OF the Misss-
sipr. The Administration of Franklin Pierce forced
il on c., ard wha, had been his rewsrd Franklin
Pierce went TO the Cincinnati Convention with the
Eight. OF the burning dwellings of Kansas flashing
hs d. graded bro~-wth the blood of the freemen of
ksrsas dripping from bis guilty hsDds-sod that
Com ention had srewed out the thing it had
used. Douglas went tito that Convention
with high hopes and came out of it with
hopes blasted forever. The Slave Power saw that it
rad used Pierce all up; that not particle OF life
Jeff n him. and the Slave Power cast him out Of the
window The Slave Power knew that Douglas had
forever blasted himself before the American people.
They wanted another slave, and they cast Their
ewes on James buchanan. They had been
tod that Buchanan once said If he had
DR. p Of Democratic blood in his veins he would let il
ell out That il excellent eXpres N for the party
that has eliminated svery Democratic principle from
their platform. They had got candidate without a
drop of Democratic blood in bis veins, because, as
nan OF truth, if he had any in them, he would
have let it out, and they have got platform
with rot one Democratic principle in it. Geutle'
men that have preceded me said could not
throw away Pennsylvania. Ii, as freemen,
we meet the crisis boldly Pennsylvania need not
be thrown awsy-but repudiste Democracy and
give her vote to the nominee Of this Convention We
owe it to the cause of liberty to carry every Free
State, ard we can do The argument is all ours.
The moral sense of the nation is all ours. Every
thing il fighting on our side. The people that
our brethren in Kansas were murdered for loving
Lbert,-they see Senators stricken down sepsatonl
on the floor of the Senate immense applause followed
by three cheers for Sumner and three groans for
Books and they will fight with US; not only to pre-
serve freedom in Kansas, but to vindicate freedom
of sps ech in our National Congress see that an an
nounoement has been made by the telegraph from
Washington, that when the question comes up in the
House the South threatens violence, and will proba
ably execute the threat believe that now the gentle
men who represent you Of the North have resolved to
speak their sentiments with absolute and entire free
dom. believe they have made up their minds to 90
where duty requires them to 90, and TO vote ~ duty
REQUIRES they should vote. believe they have made
up their minds to defend persons and lives when
ever. wherever, however ard by whomsoever a.
called. No. gentlemen, threats will not now
silerce the representatives Of the freemen
of the North. We know that we have behind US
fifteen millions Of freemen and that II We fall in the
,xeIce of Constitutional rights, you have plenty OF
good and true men left TO fill places. Give your
se,ves anxiety gentlemen, your representatives
will take care of themselves. Let it go over the
world that they stand ready ard prepared to defend
Themselves from all attacks. But while we make that
resolution and adhere to it, gentlemen Of the North
make you the resolution to blot out for ever the Slave
power of the country. You car-ay, you will do It..
feel that millions to-day watching your action.
Consult with each other in kindness, and select for
your candidate one Who representing srmly your
principles can command the greatest strength II
the bold ard gallant Fremont be the min,
we viii rally rouEd him the young and
gallant spirits of the Repabhc. II be MLean Fhe
speaker was interrupted by three cheers for Lean,
which were responded to by three louder ones for
Freues,L Mr.. Wilson resumed-tientlemen, you ap'
pear to be divided from your cheers for Fremont
and II Lean but. either be chosen you will be united
If the nominee be the Present Speaker of the House.
Won knew him as q man who has already led
you on to victory (Cheenl. IL IL be salmon T.
Chase, you know him one of the old guard
lOheer.l. II the foremost statesman in America
should receive you. suffrage, the Hon. VIM H. Seward
Tremendous applause is msn TT to lesd saeh q
movement But whoever tie nominee be, let Oil unite
for the common cane-Lberty and Freedom. THANK
ven for the Kindness and attention with which you
have listened TO my few desultory remarks, sod con-
cude by begging you to take for your motto Free
"msn of the North have right to govern this
"country, for they are the party Of Union, Law,
Order and Liberty
inmen-e applause greeted Mr.. Wison aithe con
oluson Of bis remarks and the Convention then adj
iourned till 30 clock 10 morrow morning.
Froa. Our Special Correspondent -c
Phil .DELPHIA, Tuesday, Jane IL, 1870.
The ses,i,a of the Coayeatioa this mornlnJ was