New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
BANKS YOUNG MEMS MASS CONVENTION

WORCESTER, Mass Tuesday, Sept s, 1857.
The Banks Young Mems Mass Convention assem-
bed at this place shortly after II o'clock this morning,
aud is well attended. About 200 persons pres
ent. The Ironsdes Club, of Boston, brought up
about 500 members and added much to the enthusi-
am. The Hon. George White, of Quincy, was cho.
sen President.
On taking the chair he made Q strong anti Admin
stration and decidedly Republican speech THE res
olutions will embrace strong Republican and AIneri.
can principles, but not yetrepOited. Among those
present are the Hon. Henry Wilson, c. c. Ch9ilec'
James Burlington, c. l.. Knapp, r. II. Hall and
Alexander De Witt
The presiding officer and John l.. Swift of Boston
made enthusiastic speeches for Banks, and the Hon.
Henry Wilson followed, ndOrsing Mr. BaDkss Republ
canism ard Amercsnism. He thought the ensuing
campaign stood more National issues than on State
matters and be wanted Massachusetts, TO renew her
devotion to Freedom by elecrg the candidate of the
Convention Applause He said the President OF
The United States had promulgated the dogma that
the Constitution carries Slavery wherever 1t goes,
and he wished that monstrOus doctrine reputieted.
Tie election Of Mr.. Banks would speak the voice Of
Massachusetts i'll the matter. The speaker took his
seat amid much applause. Mr.. Banks speaks in the
afternoon
Another report says that the Hon. Henry Wilson
was next introduced and greeted with tunultuous
applause, the bard playing Hail Columbia.
Mr. Wilson, in commencing his speech, alluded to
the part which assachusetts played in the last Nd
tionsl Election, and said, to his dea the name OF
Banks in the coming election the same az Ere.
INC ut in the past struggle. Mr.. Banks was now the
standard bearer Of Freedom in our State, and with
his defeat, if he could be defeated-but be would
not believe THE sun Of Freedom sd tb, would I'D
Tad no part in the nomination OF Mr.
Banks, but the Republicans aud Free Amerlc ans
have presented his name TO the people, aud as hum
bic member Of these parties with the fullest coni.
cence in their nominee, he should heartily support
him. MIR. Banks was o mon who had promised little
bu, doLe much for the cause of Liberty Great ap-
plause In the great struggle which placed Mr.. Sum
ier in the United States Senate no man was more
earnest or elective than n 7. Banks Cheers. He
deserved support aud gratitude, and he was sure he
would receive il. The conduct Of Mr. Banks III toe
United States House ot Representatives was quoted as
giving assurance Of bis truth to the cause of Freedo
and the speaker gave biz personal that Mr
Banks all tina. the friends OF Freedom could desire
lie said that the President had promulgated tue mon
sirous idea that cur general Constitution can7d
Slavery with il wherever goes, and IN the election
Mr.. Banks he wished to see Massachusetts, repudat
this doctrine. He believed il would be done
Mir. Banks followed Mr.. Wilson. His appearance
called forth loud and long continued applause. Mr.
BarkSs speech was quite lengthy and eloquent EN-
brscing review Of the Republican movement from
the start and striburg the national defeat to the
want of manly concessions. He said:
eve thus threw away the election of the gall .ui
Fremont. Men vanly hoped TO pluck political fruit.
1peGed without the warmth of an Executive SuR, and
the fruits of their hopes ashes Their present aud
coming disappointment to the future Of Kansas viii
ind 20 solace but in appeal to The people OF the
States No Judicial reliance, DO judicial security, no
Territorial success is lea for them and II IS usdet sue
circumstances that now, for the FIRST time transfer
TO the theater Of State and that State Massachu-
sets The great purpose Of the successful snd uh,ge
successful contests of the las. two years. we
demaud now. as then, tue redistribution oil
Freeeom in Karsa. and now, as then, We
ask for the reunion Of the people. Your repre-
sehiatyes in tie first successful contest, one ana ALL
a'ewith Us. The sercd column Of last year will sup
port US and 10 such presence feel as Il we were
standing upon our native heather supporting tir
filth Of our htle AID welcome the contest, be II
bitter or not whether opponents come each under
bs eparste s'ardard together trail their colors II
the dus: Of a. efete Ilunkersm, welcome tie con
test
AHcr slujing generally to TIE subject Of Slsve-y
sd the efforts 10 extend ard perpetua.e il, as m,-s
recent Indicated in Presdeat Buchapat's letter >,
I-t'essor Sl'Dan Mr. Bsnas eioquenty urged th-
uni an harmony 6. -: Eeop., tle GUY m9is