New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03


Ro,-d f-oyy Tts; Ia tho, oouna--~oe. ia
ne ,icw. Il tn f.ident sud hs C,sine >, otbs
arsou due 20 Lin sae thet to sro~ hA Is the
fo erinen of whose devotion 70 the
Adm beyond tie ten ptsi.ons Of o.
w.. :, stand .. .ay in long .tro5s ,rS or
trus n,ee.siyto aeind Tie honor Viac.s psy
~ The ADMIN rsiion Of james Buo' snsn.
The reading Of the penut mate resolution w.s
sr;cusy damaged by the entrance OF some boys with
f.e aud kette drum ead cry OF Three che ers for
.be Twentieth Ward Club Tie revolutions were.
iouover. passed by a large majority.
II was announced that letters had been received
fr[m Daniel S Dickinson, John Cochrane Wm B.
Naclsy and seventy others. Mr.. DiCk.uson's is a.
folovs: ,,,
C,.rt'NiN: YOU'D .fotd nv Plsa,1,s 70 ps;epa'e /,
th Or mas. mees s . oS bed "a Ia liA % aoI
be attend rthO dl.Ies.rd o. T,tteT' which cor
s,e ~ck. Cou mos. Of tao from home and to morrow
Ie.,r Assis " fulfil. profc cs'lona eIyaSrmeut
p. upon the subject Of admit, nr ksn,s and .Jmps.i,e
with tie vemeut By which PoP-e to sustain bin. 1t
,t d. "a. what ha. beiors-po,e eu.
to toe senSy Is @ TIA, those who ar NJ! TX o. s.
.i q the Coz iuon-by t.6utns P.Ttl.a .chenns sec,
,,er which hsd the honor address President
Dcmocsc ia:ion il Washington few days since aul
quite zee ut!y Published for my views more leng;h
WM wILsos. ESa. Chairman Committee &C.
Tie Hon. JAMES HrGHES representative in Con-
press from the " State Of Indiana was then INTRO
duced with much pleasure the part of the Chair
msn. Mr.. Hughes spoke with great de,iberaton. He
con m. need by stating TO the large and respectable
auderce that this WAS a great crisis, an enormous
crisis in fact wi en- every body should crowd around
the President and hold up lis hands. Coming from
Ike gallant State Of Irdiana native OF her soi ne
r.hed TO state in opposition to the iasehoo1s OF the
nv, a. Of this CITY, that tue meeting Ct sore heads he'd
there the other day, did the Democracy o. Indiana
more % cd than any other thing they could have done
Where would the Democracy OF New.iork stand
with the Democracy Of Indiana and Penn
pndH HanrrOtt-Wltu Preston
Kinr and Stephen A. Douglas-wIth Jin Lare
and Frederick Douglass "Oh, the dirths back-
guards" [Cheers and applause They were 10
the midst OF a new revolution, ara II was not the
work of the Republican party this time. lhe eiec-
tion of James buchanan had brought peace TO this
country. and he who broke that peace BY renewing
the dscord of the Slavery agitation, had incurred
feafu respor slbty before God and bis county be-
fore this age and ages to come lApplsuse;I Inc
Government had been rescued from the hands OF us
enemies in all its branches. The Democratic party
had full power executive and legislative. The De
nartme pt OF Finance to be regulated the growing
Greatness of our Pacific States required fostering
care rebelious Utah demanded attention, ana Tue
times demanded that the Government should deVNs
all its energies TO Territorial expansion adequate 20
the coming necessities of the advancing Repuohc.
The 4th March, 1851, was glorious day; al nature
seemed TO rejoice at the ausplcous event. feace anu
confidence filed the hearts of tho attendant thousands
Mr. Hughes stopped frequently to lmbbe as no gave
ploy ne picture of the aspect OF nature and man
upou that eyer.memorabe day. 1t made particular
impression upon him because 1t was his hrst DAY III
Washington. Mr. Hughes went on, quoted slShe'
speare several times, and called down me mouse IN
hisees for Douglas. Mr.. Brouwer spoke to mr..
Hughes and Mr. Hughes said that he would take the
liberty finishing his speech in pint, and gave way.
FxCoy JONES of Tennessee was then introduced
Three cheers and tger.J Mr. Jones, aNhouSh
born and bred in Tennessee, was also new iker
He was no stranger here. He knew not that ler'
Iessean was better worse, had more or fewer
rights, than New Yorker. He had no rghtts speak
to them as Democrats but no hso as unseen Aoan ,,er a'
| men. He did not need to assa or denounee any
body; it was enough to feel that the President was
right and that it his duty to support him lie
had given his support to MIR. buchanan not because
| he was Democrat, for he All old-fashoned
| Henry G. ay Whig But when that glorious man fell.
he ssked in the language Of the llustlous Webster,
| Where shall 60 On the one hand stood pane OF
traitors; on the other, party which, although not
| actually REASONABLE, was very near it. lie
could not go with either. He had gone with
the Democratic party because he beheyed
the Democratic party was fsh ihs th haIs' ,Ss one. p,
tion Of Slavery. They repealed the Missouri Com,
pr, mise for that. Was the position of the President
consistent with that principle That was the whole
question Il was said that there was fraud in the elec-
tiops in Kansas So there in elections IN Ten
nessee and in New-Ycrk That didn't affect the elec-
ton If there were frauds in Kansas, why In the
devil didn't Kansas correct hea frauds Every BODY
Was the Judge of the legality of the seats of its own
men bers It was in Kansas as It was everywhere
else All this shreking about liberty we had pisse1
through, and now when nothing renamed 1ut 10 ac-
mt the ate Congress was bound TO do IT, Let them
admit the State and be done with It, Kansas was the
source of more humbuggery than anything else. III
man was sick he traced to Kansas lie was III ia'ot
| Of new hun bug. We were nation OF humouggeS
| And he wanted new humbug. in which
.here should be no nggers. People IN tennessee
Jnt care whether they had slaves in Kansas or not
What did they care if there were TO be more free
than Slave Staesl The Slave States had the Const-
tuition as the bulwark of their rights, and if they were
invaded he would find nowhere more volunteers TO
support them thau in the Free States II tne PeoPo
of Kansas didn't want Slavery when tne state was
admitted all they had to do was I'd cal convention
and change their Constitution. We were the greatest
pcople on the face of the globe All we wanted was
union--a union of heart and union OF feeling, and
union of destiny. Loud cheers.I
The Hon. Henry ToNrKIYso OF Binghamton was the
next speaker He expressed pleasure at the opportu.
nifty 10 deliver himself of his eduation parce. oi
Cobnau ghters took possession of the platform aoSu'
this time; another and larger party went out. "r'
Tompkns said that the Democrats loved hghtlns 50
well that when they had demolished their enemies;
they get upon each other to keep their hands 10 anu
keep themselves in practice for the next electiQp
The Democracy of New-lOrk should lndorse james
Buchanan, because he threw the wh9le pas. penihS
him-he said to the whole country that the P0hcy OF
the country was to govern a. little 81 possible le
went upon the principle that the word was govetneu
too much apd he would walk IN the pain OF Hen'
jackson, whether men praised OF oialieu .;n.aS M
then to James Buchanan, the man whose business y
was TO take care of the whole Union, and WHO unued
it well. Applause
TIE Hon ". II. BuBo, Of Tennessee was then m
troduced He said that Tennessee didn't breed ltdl-
tors The genius of Andrew jackson animated 'he
air OF the whole State The tomb Of Jackson was an
ine1tingushable fire, burning TO the brave OF me
who!e Union. He thanked the gentlemen tor tne!r
complimentary notice OF his State. II tuen "as d
solitary old Hard-She Democrat, or lnors % n'an,
who had sworn fidelity to the Union, he wanted them
to listen TO him. The contest was not sooat the NE
scrap of paper the LecOnPtQn Constituted las
| ,ra, nd rruneIla The real question was
xhetber tbis pIor,us Uuion should be preserved. he
wse M, an ASolo Saxon. he was French one side,