New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

NJ.
inc here azt night that did all of our hearts good
Though a scattered population, We turned out
from 200 to 300, jamming our old school-house g Mr.
Stewart L. Woodford OF your city addressed u FOR over
two hours, and were 0nly y sony that he did not
speak longer. lie has been tumping the eastern part
Of our state, doing good work. We have good many
old Fillmore Wings here, but by energetic labor we
hope TO carry this town for our good cause.
Two Postmasters in Rensselaer, County, n. y,
have Just been removed because Of their prochvy TO
Fremont and Freedom. One preacher and the
other a physician. Both are superseded by rum
sellers aud the letters and papers transferred from
the parsonage and the doctors Office to the barrooms
of the new incumbens; fine places iOr the and
children to call.
The Republicans of Massachusetts, to the number
of ) 600 or {, ,G0O assembled at fremont the 26h
inst. and listened to speeches from the Hon. T. ID.
Elliott Of Ncw-B Bedford the Hon. Josiah Quincy, jr.,
the Hon. Robert b. Hall and others. The enthusiasm
of these North-Shore men was unbOunded. After the
speaking was concluded Wrights Mammoth Tent
was spread and at least 800 took dinner under it.
Tile North Western Republican is the name Of
new Republican paper published at Green Bay Wis
consin. by Potter Jones. Success TO TIE Rcplbf'cdn
and the cause which il advocates.
The Path6ndcr, organ of the Boys Rocky Mountain
Club in Worcester contains the following Nursery
Rhymes for young Fremonters:
"What dye want?' Cuba dear"
What dive offcr2 "Ostond notes"
Get ye gone, you'll get no votes
The call for mass meeting at Poughkeepsie on
the 10Th of October, s signed by over one thousand
freelncn with the Hon. Charles II Rugges ut the head
of the Fremont and Dayton column.
The real lovers Of Freedom and Justice arc leav
ing both Doughface factions in squads, sections, pa-
toons and battaons. But only record an Occa-
sonal stampede or here and there conspicuous re-
cu,t Amont the latest is Robert A. Wilson, esq. of
Rochester, author Of Mexico and its Religion He
publishes letter in The Rochester Democrat full OF
strong reasons for abandoning Fillmore for Fremont
and Freedom. The work goes bravely on!'
The Republicans held an immense meeting at
Honclsvile on the sd. A correspondent of The A.
bany Erenng JownaI, speaking of the meeting says:
"At least twenty thousand came together Our
village was literally packed full They came with
banners, bands Of music and all manner OF devices
and motos typical of our gallant candidate ana the
struggle for Liberty in which we are engaged. We
had sIcakng from three four stands n, the same
time by McssIs Giddings, Grover, Judge Culver,
Comstock Gov Patterson, Judge j. X. Doolittle,
from Racine, Wis, and many others The last named
gentleman was on his way to Ncw-iork, and kindly
stopped over to attend the necting
ITO give YOU idea OF the meeting one procession
from the west comprising few Of the adjoining towns
in AllcCany County had 800 carriages, all loaded
full This procession had over 900 ndiN duals. One
wagon in II contained 90 voters. There was another
procession from the Bath Road, containing about as
many as the one above mentioned and quite rs wen
got up-havng abundance of banners, devices. &c
One procession from the Dansville road preceded by
the Evansville band, about one mile IN length, and
vet there were professions from various other parts oi
tbe county and also by the railroad trains. The III
A. M train from Buffalo had one delegation OF / 2to
from Attcs and this side which required nineteen cars
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
The meeting at Salem, Washington County on
Friday last was large and enthusiastic to surprise
all the friends Of Fremont who attended it. IL was
more than was bargained tor-more than was hoped
for. Seats had been provided IN the old Reformed
Churchyard for 600. These occupied, and over
1000 stood up to listen to the pleas for Freedom
The rain fell during the day yet the charmed audience
kept their plGcCs. Judge McLane presided. GOt.
Recder in a speech two hours and a half long fully
argued the case of suffering and injured Kansas against
tho Democrstic Federal Administration and the EStep-
sionists He carried his great Jury with him. The
Rev Mr. Mayo OF this city followed Mr. Recdcr, III
telling arraigument of the Oligarchy, and an elo
oucnt plea for Free Labor Free Soil and Free Debate
lie held the audience perfectly quiet to the close OF ITS
four hours session. The utmost nthuslaSn marked
the meeting. NtlghbOrinc towns were represented.
John Brough was i'll Belefonaine, Ohio, few
davs since. The Republican says that he was invited
TO make speech, when he replied that 1t Was no use
10 make speeches now; that the question was already
settled as to who would be our next President and
that if any sensible man had any doubts upon his
mind, the news from Maine ought to eradicate them.
He said he had had some experience in political mat
knew somewhat now 10 Juuge oi tNchts oy thO
signs of the times: considered that current OF North
ern and Free sentiment was at work, such as would
sweep everything before NJ and that inns current WAS
as irresistible. and would be as Overwhelming, as thal
which washed the face of the Republic in 1910. Al
ludng to that particular period he SAID iurihcr tnat
in 1910 he stImpcd the State of Ohio for MI ' an
Ruren during which canvass he made III speeches
that during great par; of that time he was working
without faith dat he then predicted the ccteN OF the
Democratic candidate and that the signs OF me 'm'.
NOW iudir0c the same state Of GFdirs they fHd'cdfed
THEN, He also said he intended 10 make Dnl one
political speech this campaign ana ne wouio inaht
that at Cincinnati short time before the eioctIoh'
MR BrCHASAN ". Nix. PLATFoRM.-Mr Bu-
chanan, before he dropped his identity and became
the Hon. James Cincinnati Platform, held the follow
ing language so different from the doctrine upon when
he now stands II is in his letter TO Robert G. Scott
in 1852:
" In what estimation would the civilized world holi
the conduct of of the parties to solemn treaty oi
peace between Independent nations, who W1lie MN
sell IN the enjoyment of all the benefits stipulated IN
his favor and in which he knows he never he
disturbed should then turn round and, merely BE-
cause he posse the power deprive the other party
of the only he had received under this very
| treaty
| " But fOrbcar to pursue this subject In my opn-
lon, ,he harmony OF the States and the prosPery-t
ma! oe 'he preservaton-of the Union, depend upon
inc mIh'ohance and faithful execution of all the com
piViSe measures. Ii is too late III the day 10 go
pthlhu le record and discuss their original merits
| Inc tuti That contains such declaration would be
regarded as nothing less than an incendiary document
IN Virginia to-day and the man W no should venture to
circulate il would be liable to Cue and imprisonment.