New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
SOUTHERN STAND

g.. John Hooper. s..henry Boeruta.
TO- L. x Miller To- William z. Doubleday.
IL. George Mitchell. Ii. George G.ult
Il. Joshua NJ Beach. u. James w Jndd
s sGSys f Se.h9 IS sna a! Tsylor
isJohn y s.ssfn.. iis:f{hsaSsesSy i Perry.
49,. Daniel Goodwin A., 49,. tfederich ''"0''
Timothy Nostrsud, Jeremiah Van Brunt
run. j. Bergen, Peter Cortelyou.
Elijah n, Kimbal Mr. wychof
Bernardo. J. Ryder Jacobu, S. VOORHEES,
New Lots.
J.cob Rspelyea, Samuel Q. Rapeyea
L. " Brsinsrd, $. Alpheus Smith.
Lansing Lambert T. 4 jerks,
George O. Hastings, J. W Knapp,
Henry Hn, v Abbott
Enocs jacobs Geo w Bailey,
John Dean.
SOUTHERN STAND.
Mr.. SANFORD, one of the delegates to the Syracuse
Csny enton reported the ticket there nominated, and
it was received with loud applause
Tie Hon. JAS. S. r. STRASAHAH then, after very
few words of hope and cheer introduced
The Hon. N. =. BANKS, jr., who spoke for an hour
and half rvetipg the attention of the immense crowd
which was oompacted within hearing distance. His
oyerpowering logic and readiness at repartee frequently
called forth bursts Of plaudits loud as to drown the
music of the Clubs who were continually coming in,
and the thunders of the Republican artillery of New
York which was near by there not being room in the
Park for it.
When Mr.. Banks had concluded, series of resOlu-
lions were adopted and the meeting dOumed to take
part in the grand procession.
THE NORTHERN STAND.
At 81 O'Clock the northern section of the meeting
was organized, and
Gov. Robinson Of Kansas introduced amid pro-
longed applause. There was question now before
the country, he said, the importance Of which could
not be too deeply felt. The contest WAS between
Freedom and Slavery. The North and the South were
divided on this question and it for every oiti
zen TO decide where he would take his positon-under
which banner he would stand. One banner had in
scribed thereon "Slavery and Slavery Extension"
the other Freedom and the Non-extension of
Slavery" Did any doubt this II so, he would show
that Sayery-Extenson was the doctrine OF the So
called Demo ratio party of to-day. la proof of
this Gov X. traced the history of Kansas, AM the
action Of President Pierce and those appointed under
him. AtchsOn, Douglas and Stringfellow had sworn
in seaet concave that they would drive out every
Ere. State settler from the Territory. The absurd
excuse put forward was, that Pro Slavery
men had 10 be protected from the Eree-State party
Why until after the invasion from Missouri, and the
murder of Dow the peaceable settlers from the North
had not thought Of using arms; but then they were
obliged to do 80 in Selfdefense. We were told that all
isis quiet now in Kansas But what kind OF quiet
The quiet of fogging despolling and arrestng Free
State migrants And for this " kind protection,
Gov Geary actually had the impudeuce to expect
grateful thanks from those whom he thus unlusy
treated, claiming, forsooth that he had saved Law,
renee from being sacked by the Missouri Militia
The speaker went into plain narrative of events in
KsIsas showing clearly actions could, the pur-
posef President Pierce of Shannon, of Gerry, and of
the Cincinnati platform Democracy, to force upon
that Territory the institution of Slavery. In the
face of these facts the assertions now made
that there no intention to make Kansas Slave
State but that the people would be allowed to choose
freely for themselves not to be regarded for mo-
aen He called upon the men of Kings County not
10 be msed by what the Democratic party said but to
indie them by their acts, and they valued Freedom
the honor and prosperity of this great Republic, lot
them all to a man, vote Fremont on Tuesday next
The Governor was loudly applauded during his adj
dress. and listened to with marked attention
Mr.. CLARKE of Rochester then entertained the meet
ing by singing some verses of Whittier.
Col GFoRGr II. PRATT of Rochester spoke briefly
and gave very encouraging account from Western
New.Yodk from which he promised large majority
for the Republican ticket.
Mr.. SAMUEL ID. BAckrs of Brooklyn followed, and
in some pithy remarks moved the following resolutions
which were adopted by reclamation;
HWheyea, The called Domocstc party Of this country mas
departed the old and Democratic principles dis ard
the guidance Of such old fashioned Democrats OF me en
Haruba Hamn aud Preston kns and has taken to following
such political deuAgogues and serving politicians Caeo
Cushs stephen A. Dousa. President Pierce Ahi'on ana
StTiucow. converting their once great party INTO RIO
Slave, upon soil soemny dedicated 10 Freedom more than
th, five years and ,eheeG the remains Of that party
heretofore called Know Nothing and iuappIoprat'y
instead American ground
blind the Of its member: to the real issue
this pocsl contest and by dividing the Free Soil sentiment
to ave Slavery party control OF the Government io
snofer four therefore
Rcood That will support for :he Preside ncy either
u Slavery James Buchanan or the non-comnii's MlNa
flmOro but with all powers individually and unitedy
Vii use cur b*st end place in the Presidential cS
VINO WAS born and educated In the South that he might
effects TywhO labor
hnr the benefit of IA. the might the
hosts a. feemon TO glorious bAt, Slavery aud IF
forts IN favor OF Freedom ia Kansas hose inc omita Die viii
yiueihe and nht Nble pru lain
the man for u time
eIrrd That hSl with Joy and sdness the d,y which
nj that has down
81 iucs and has shown that patriots " heu Liberty
and the Republican party and The Republican
,, =, the party and platform which al true friends Of
To, ian unite and which they s'sad In
and while with voice nominate for Presi
whose associations with "a, lue
e.h,s,;c narty we with ike nanmy, uphold for the We,
,',y onc ~ hose associations the olt
Ns party and declare entire eonicnee 10 NE sount
shin brilliant ability superior ieNAing dsnhct
-, and IA hfuneSs 20 Freedom OF w lillian l. Dayton
k,ed the IKE united spirit ana Ne IKE deter
and confidence will support Tor ihe honorable OF
Zee Of Governor Of the Empire state J@hn A. hnz w
I'D and for Lieu, Gov Henry r. Selden: snd~S hereh
,romt by theyotes viii give on me fn q" Wv =
r. ,bo,e 10 the whole couniry that the STAT OF Ne"
Frecdorn and against the extension u slavery ana 'N W
hearts Of Flsemen beat truN IN her midst ., g. -.
Re-. ed That IN james : l. S.faaal AL oei nV'' III
800 m have on, " Do been dear 20 tae e l ~
localiiv hit whose bnghest and Proudcs record - %
fY IN, dom the sesdtSst ulHS,crms Not's ne rs
whi!t fuy representing tbs district 10 tAt P'.- t - ~
snd ~ ,end 20 him united assurance thai We ~ "
,aiis sbow our 6d,nce 20 the tried aud iai'4u men"
Kscd That in Frsuci. b stryker candidate for May