New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-30
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
GERMAN REsUBLICAN MASS MEETING.


The Ger nan Republicans of Ne~.YOrk City net in
Nose meeting la.t ever rg at the volksgarten to rsy
tie Republican nominations and to raise and express
their enrhusissm for Republican principles.
TIE Volkegarten was crowded; at least 9, 900 vere
present The arrangements, whi,h were excelen,,
we're under the care of the German Republican Central
Con mit,ee. After inspiriting music
Mr.. FRED KArP took the stsnd. He sdverted to
the interest which was concentrated upon the lste
Presidential contest, and declared that the contest
which was row wagDg inv olved the same principle,
although it was not a. exciting that. But it wa,
now expressed in palmer form; we were now obliged
to slow to Slavery an existence under the Constitu-
ton, according TO the Democratic Judges OF the SD
prsme Court anc their Democratic supporters every
where where it was not expressly prohibited by State
law and under the bred Scott decision even the Free
S. st.s 30 called were longer Free Inc election IN
this State derived grand Importance from the fac thar
would dsts rhine IN great degree the decision VI tae
country in 1860.
Mr. FRANK, after few remarks, read the reaolu
ons and it of rdda'es OF the Republican Conven-
tOn at Syracuse and those candidates Tor h's county
which are to be voted for on Tuesday Mr. r.. Della,
field Smith, and not Mr. Daniel Ullman, was presented
for Attorney. The nomination OF the canul'
dates ard The resolutions were erthusiastica rsaheo'
Mr.. CHARLES BRACE was introduced by Mr. kspp:
Mr. Brace said that he would address his auditors not
as Germans but as American citizens and he should
tske the liberty Of speaking in English. They nad
met on the common platform OF free speech ana nee
roll. Germans here were counted oy the nundrea
thousand. They were NOS like some other nsllonah
ties who came smsrtiDg from tyranny at home to sup
port Slavery here. Some of them were beguiled by
The word Democrat. In old Germany i; meant poor
man; here q man with money to buy votes, man
who bad cripged 90 long to the stakeholder that
he could never stand straight. Here 1t meant
a man who boosted of liberty in New. York
and foisted Slavery upon Kansas. Naturaiists had
~ aanfp nf
ror 10 these of the old The lion of Asis, when we
con to South America nothing but spiiful Wild
Get; and the lion Of democracy IN Eur.pv, when 10
scbe here, was not only wildcat, but too often
an ass in, lions skin Cheersl A little colony OF
Germans in Western Texas was doing more TO solve
lbs problem OF Slavery than oil the AbolltiOnis's.
They are proving that Slavery is not only un.
uecessary, but Improbable. NJ. Brace next
alluded to the almost triumph Of liberty 10 Mis-
SCUM. He began by little aDecdote in Germlr
which particularly delighted his suditoIy. As showing
the felirg Of the German people with regard TO
Slavery, be Dstanced the position OF prominent Ger
nsns Julius Froebsl. DIR. Solser Fred. kapp aud
Others. 1t was O.e effect of these hard times that it
decreased the price of negroes, and with them the
price of lard 1t rendered Slavery less profitable and
tended to push them into the Gulf. They all knew
the men on the Republican ticket There were or
that ticket 10 lobby men and there was no wlre-pu
ing. There was one nomination upon which he should
leave the ticket. He should vote for Judge DEMO be-
be had acted iu opposition TO the wishes of his
party and the independence of the judiciary was our
gre stest safeguard. Mr.. Brace concluded by prophe
syiDg that in 1860 should hear the great German
voice rolling from West to East demanding Free Soil,
Free Speech and a Free President Enthusiastic
cheeiiDPl
Mr.. 1zscHIRsER was then introduced. He com
mepced with the bred Scott case. IL the Consttu-
tion be sad could endure such nstruction rs this
decision had given il, he would rather live uudef
despotism. But it could not And even under that
the Freemen of Kansas had settled the question for
hat by Ineir In.
Tended the measures Of the Republican party. lac
Metropolitan Police bill was rendered necessary by
The circumstances of the case. The Temperance law
not party measure. He claimed The nsme OF
Dea ocrat for the Republicans. Four OF the names on
the State ticket were Radical Democrats. lie did not
ark any German to support any mea whom
he might suspect OF Know, Nothing tend1n,
ces. Scratch his OUT. Somebody called
Ior three cheers for Fernando Wood, ana
they were given amid stolm OF hlsses.l
Through the whole West the Germans were RepuoIl'
cane. In Ohio, the Americans had fused with the
Den ocrats TO carry the State, and they had
Lot succeeded. With regard to the Ta;f, the Demo
cratic Congress would raise Il principally on sugar,
tea and coffee bearing most heavily on the poor man
He Idiculed Mayor WoOds patent proclamation ana
the Irish, bis servants. He would like to know what
man 10 do with all his meal currency when be
waited coal or beer As TO candidates, be should v1!e
for Mr.. Browne for he good Republicsn, out ne
would scratch Daniel Ulln,an.- He closed with the
hope that the City of New. YORK would DC Iound
bulwark ~ liberty.
Mr. E. DELAFIKLD Smith wss the lat speaker de
said that his father told him to 81 trust German
He had done So and had never been deceived. Iner
hearts were warm for liberty, and when the questloa
arose before them whether the praires OF the West
rhould be covered BY black slaves or white ireemen,
here could he no doub' as TO their decision. Thsy
could be SO infatuated TO support party
which would shut them out from the Federal DOMAIN;
Mr. Smith, in rather lengthy speech, eniertaineI
ibe auditory until late hour. He advised ell 20 vote
the entire State ticket and such men on tue CTy
ticket as would beet defeat Mayor Wood. lie woda
be was as rotten az the Hunkerest Dsmocrs. OF aus
In few years the question would BE- presented TO our
Court OF Appeals whether New. York should Dc msos
The certer Of trade negroes well as IN everything
slse; and it Of the greatest importance 'ua Va.
Timothy jenkins should cit upon the oenco, a-u Io'
Hiram DtDc, in such en- event he called upon d. W
rally around the banner of freedom CheersI.