New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

cteers for the Republican Members Of Cor gres-
lhree ume~ they sent the nulihers' flag down Ouce
Mben they elected Speaker Three cheers for Bank
dhey ,aok the Massachusetts mechanic. once
| he ooooin boy Of Massachusetts MILL and ST
| him sgainst the greatest Stakeholder in tho
| tnion. he Mr. Burlingamc never felt p-oude-
than when Nathaniel Banks. jr. marched straight
mo me Spe,kers chair The South said he should go
mo Only through pistol balls, and the Union would
De dissolved II he were elected. But was a. strong
d-e'er; Another victory when Kansas was nd-
mrtd by the House n State II such a victory
oud De acheved IN the enemys country by union and
hnn.ss what could not be done with the whole peoplc
uni'edI We were for white labor agains. black labor
mere was aterr'tory given 20 Freedom the finest on
the eIooe In moment If madness a man from Yer.
mont wrt-ted from Freedom sni gave il up 10 Slavery
Let the detspoe go forth in the name of all that was
good that han-as should be free Tremcn ious cheer.
ngl lhat was their platform They had placed
man on II; On the other hand theie was platform
merely. buchanan had been Fe,leralist an Ab,li.
uonlsf, Conservative. Now be was a Democrat 4
Slavocrat ars Buchaneer. He had another obiec
on to him. that he was old bachelor. [, might not
be ngsn.t the letter "f the Constitution but it was
against It's spirit His friend there suggested that
Was against the Constitution of Man. Three cheers
for Your friendtl Mr.. Buchanan had been rejected
by the ades OF Pennsy he who had never been
Tor Union must be sectionalst Laughter Mr. Bur
linFbme Grew fornrn picture of a disconsols,e Old
bachelor in the White House and nnocently asked
whether il would not be better To have Jessie there
Enthusiastic cheeringl. After recounting some of the
Fremont was man OF pluck man of principle
he was man who could not be driven who could not
be scared. He called upon those who had followed
the 6snier OF Henry Clay, proudly defeat as if it
had been victory: he called on Democrats who still
believed in tic old Democratic Declaration of Inde-
peideIce; lie called on foee who had taken coni-
nent for nsme, who hai intense nationality and
loved their Bibles; he called on young men, from
whose fiery hearts victory 10 cOme-to rally with
grand war.cry around our native leader. Then the
blood of our brothers, which was flowing in Kansas
would be stayed; then wages would not be reduced TO
ten cents day. new policy would be nauguraied.
Tie iron ore was beginning to melt the Penns Viva
MIA mountains which would be- flowing out into the
bars which were 10 make the Pacific Railroad Cheersl
From Iowa, from the father OF floods had come q
voice of cfeer. From Missouri came bolt of light
And now the dawn was breaking in the East They
remember ed the transparences which were got ready
for the Buchanan procession, with 5000 or 900
majority painted on them for Buchanan. Capt. Ryn-
deIs bad 70 kick them in pieces. And all along that
ueubrious line of struggling Buccaneers, with their
funeral torches and their aering epita phs the people
wee crying Maine! Maine !" Vermont was the star
which never set. New-Hampshire had repudiated
Pierce. In Massachusetts, they had healed ieuds of
sfteer years standing, 10 give 100 600 for
Fremont. He need not ask what the Empire State
would DO. lie had just passed through the Mississippi
Valley sid the majority there would be over Theim-
jbs The contest Has between the people and the
POtnasi.rs. He wss in lar moSe danger from tue
enthusiasm the rshisg Of the West. than he
had been at my oher time for year past Immersc
and asDg continued chtsJDgl He should go away Ia
morrow TO Pennsylvania They were slow to kin
die there like their coal eclds, and he
should carry with him the spirit of this meeting The
perorat OF Of Nr. Burlingsme ELECTED sucl frequens
and doa ming APPLAUSE a. to interfere 'erously with
lis delivery and at the cofe of his speech the paudts
were 40 vehement TINT il crmcd tn Jugh the feeling
Of the vat embage had been repressed for the two
Eouis of TIE speech, ana WIS now concentrated in one
final burst.
Mr.. DAsA appounced in ,.ssswer to calls or Banks,
that Mr.. Banks would pJetk this afternoon,
2! o'clock the steps of the Mer
chants Exchange. The 3resdent of the Ex-
change, Mr.. simeon Baldwin, who aspred
TO BE- Mayor o. rew-lork, beng man believing in
Fillmore, did rot think that 1t was proper that Mr..
Bsuks should speak there, bus he was happy to say
81 at when the Directors of the Exchange came to be
consulted they redeemed the honor OF the merchants
of New York, deciding unanimously that Mr. Banks
should have the building. Applause Procession
Procession y
The Ralying song was sung Gnd band ana banners
swept down Broadway, fo lowed by twenty thousand
men. In Ninth street. in front Of Mr. Fremont resi-
dence they halted. 1t announced that Mr. Ere
mont was Lot at home, but would be in a few moments,
and the procession reformed and marched eastward
through Eighth -heet, to ret un at later hour
Throughout the ehth. siasm was unbounded.