New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01


secosS Becsn.e It will dshssen multitude. Of hone.s men,
who t,ys ss- ~ Pse ass:c@s ,ps As Preserv9n q
wbourshsy cave followed Will absent them.eve. from the
poll. 1850 and enSaHSer ne ase.daA1y Of t< De~Se,Iey
IT UsJrsT TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY
F,r,t B-osu.e will disturb The Puse irAnqut, By OPEN
Hs! elo.~d "a By s5.,s .si;.:sp ..e'iad By
'i Ss"S BeeaG.e impair. the aney Of II ooproui.e
and ns. n. politicians, and "a. sT1uoe.pt i,,, 20 20,
Tsi,G Because i viii eneg .si,.or bred tsas, b.
,.n.ct.;. The hydra Of sectional CO ISi0v-rsy.
couErTy BY DEGRADING the Standard Of political No
rty and impsns confidence IL those who direct public
,;ven vo- uy view. b AZ possible .nd believe
tt 10 pc in 10 Az s1,sn, and hey sound they ought 10
be suh ciert ;oT holoranr men 4.
ANTHONY J BLEECKER-
To the Hos. GILBERT DEAN, Washington City.
Nov, Feuow-C itizens have not all these evils come
20 nss.l Has not the North experienced the inu.-
,ce Of this nefarous measure, by the sbrogaton OF
,.,rnsct made cor her defense Has not the South
,ro,ected her night to the maintenance Of the CON-
vac. Of 1851 Has not her good faith been drawn
10 doub.. nav, been proved 10 be nullity Has
M, her moral standard been lowered and her chvalry
he.cnra A bye.word Has not the Democracy of the
Tnion been disgraced, by proofs afforded of their
d" infdelity to solemR compacts and have not
:. r-nttuGes Of honest men, who have at heart the
nnbc Guietudc, become dishearteued by the bre 4ch
IS faith and the forfeiture Of the pledges Of the
,s.t1 And IS not the " ascendancy OF the Democracy
J. no, only endangered, but oyerthrownl las not
the entire country been injured by the disturbance OF
the oic tranquility Has not "a fountain Of Bit
,,rnrss been opened which all true patriots would
90 go clnedi Has not the monster of sectional
controversy" reared his many heads, and breathcd
infection in the land And has not our country
received lasting wound in her reputation for honor
and good faith which Will require the united efforts of
the millions of the North 10 heal
Fellow ctzens there is but one remedy for all these
wrongs ard that subject have como 10 discuss TO-
NIGHT. The able speaker who will address you. will
Uni ont the manner 10 which Won are 10 eppiy the
rnrmedy Tie thing to I've done, however, is simply
,bis. overthrow this Administration and defeat the
homes of its would be successors Ii Mr. Buchanan is
elected Kansas is ensaved labor degraded, the North
trsmpl.d upon the Senate Chamber polluted, piracy
Localized Cuba stolen and foreign entailed upon
49,, ,rd ro,sbly our children. Elect Fremont aud you
ryovcn, all this evil: Kansas will b. free, labor ele-
waited TO its true position giving dignity to the white
man. who has no owner but hmself; the law OF the
hlndceon will be confined to S " native he'll and
the blood Of Sumner be avenged. The dplomatists OF
Os,end will be unable to get up q war with Spain tor
the possession of her faithful Island. and the
neopie of the South saved from their friends may
!, sit under their own vines and their own hg-trees,
4 more daring TO make tn III afraid.
The atrocious crime OF being young man, lad
To the charge o. your candidate it has been well said,
wa. once charged against certain Surveyor from Vir-
ginja whose exploration Of the Aleghsnies then the
western limit of the Colones had brought him into
notice. Notwithstanding this high crime, he lived to
become the Father of his Country"
Our Youthful Surveyor has, in like manner pros
raed one great Western barrier, and the conqueror Of
the Rocky Mountains is called as the favorl'e
of his country to guard the inheritance left US by
Washington.
Mr.. FULLER then allressed the meeting in most
eryid and eloquent strar showing tho extent of the
evils under which the country suffered, and pointed
out th- only remedy TO be the elevation Of COL Ere
mont to the Presidency. The statistical information
presented TO the meeting BY the speaker was ofthe most
interesting kind obtained from the last census, and
showing the enormous benefits the South derives from
the Coederacv and the vast extent Vl the cOnce sos
Of the North He was listened to with profound inter
.st for more than an hour and wound up with beau
tul tribute 10 the Pathfinder and bis lovely BRIDE lie
vss succeeded BY Mr.. CHARLEsS. SPENCER, IN neat
and appropriate speech, which held his auditors, In
spite ct the storm. when the meeting separated IN The
hest possible spirit after one vi the grandcs rallies
ever held in Harlem.
The "Gee Club" were in attendance, and sang sew
eral Of their most spirited campaign song; while Il
band of mu,ic played a, Intervals and the >ouug Re
tullicans of Harlem dlicd up some of the moisture
from the heavens by the blaze of m4ny tar-harres.