New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
"as all!
sss,op fakes on the silent sd.
YET executes = iG~~iIan's Will
is Iahfs.u. ni-.s tie VII o. God"
Inrd md nrninnred c'lccre.[

greeting. He said that il with Ordinary pleas IRE
that be net with unwoued an asseublege this.
lie felt a. if be .ccIring his own freedom by
ly meeting With biz lcos-nen without distinction OF
par y, for political purposes. How WAS il that they s
fen that they giving mp whit Of their party
principle by thus meeting for common purpJs:'
What was /, which brought Democrats here in amp
port Horace r. Clark, although they might be real
ont Of thcr purity for it What brought Republicans
and Americans here to vote for man against VINO n
they voted only two years ago II was the saIoe
que s'iOn which produced the Revolutionary wnr-th'
ducsiio, of representation. In the days which pre-
cedod the Revolution there all sorts cf snegHs-
tons that these colonies represented indirectly,
if not directly IL the Parliament OF Great 'rltain ~
there were IN tire Of kansas In this crsis Horace
f. lark the man whom he voted against HAT ye ir,
Demonstrated that -asidc from any question u Slav
ery-therc was fraud, which in Government RI IN law
vitiated everything. The President, Ike hinS
George, thought that there was representation
enough for such turbulent subjects, and pro-
scrihed Mr. Clark. lie would ask Demo
Gratis whether they chose James buchanan Pres-
ident # the Upiteo States or chief OF the
Democratic pary-whether they elected Horace !. .
Cisrk rcprescntative of trc Democratic party or OF
The entire constituency Of this District Mr.. Clark
chose To represent bis constituents and his Coincidence
M threats dragon ing from the Executive, no
rrophecie- of The q wurdcc of his constituents, no
..,,ace, that lac should not have the nomination of
the Democratic party, aud conld not get the support
of any other, deferred Inn. he had nothing to say
about thc personal character of Mr. ii'rrck Laugh
tcrJ lie was not obscure lie had been before the
people Continued leughter.l He had been an Al
dernlan. Increased laughter. Aud more, he hud
certificate Of character better than most oi thens
he had been tried aud had been dlsnlsseJ they wJii
hone without the suen of smoke his gsrnicus.
lPronuged laughter.l Ii Mr.. llcrrck should be
elected he would agree with the President that this
VIIIth Coucrersional District was rotten borough
trGcr the control Of the Executive. and he w"uli
threaten not to move ont himself, for that wonid not
improve il laughter, but TO tryto got some Other
pr,pb, TO move in. lApplausc.l He trusted that
wi en- Mr.. Clark and the President met again. then
representative would not be the inferior in the indose-
rcnt which his had received from the people,
lirol' ns:ed applause.
Loud calls were now made for Mr. Eorney, who
cane forward and greeted with twice three hearty
cheers, nearly the whole audience risiDg. Hn spoke
as follows;
SPEECH OF MIR. FOIlSEx.
FrILow.CIrIzkss or NEw-YoRK-IthanSy you 'sth
a full hear for this generous welcome. Fam glad to
be here aad to participate "th you Oh sS exfecrci-
nary OCCASION glad to from the victorious battle
field of ord Pennsylvania. Three cheers were herc
eiven for Pennsylvania. | had supposed that the
struggle in which We Of the Keystone State have been
engaged had been an indifferent one to yoa-that You
had been cold Gallons, calculating Observers OF that
tt,nopc: but am here to-niglt fellow-coantrymen,
fn ,tu,sg that the game feeling and the same seutl-
Inent which inspired us 10 victory IL nnish'ig you
To triumph which you will remember 80 long a. yon
live. lAppause.l IN this great city, which Is not
your metropolis alone, but "urs-which is the me
iropolis of all cur couutry-in thiS great
city Federal power has its stronghold. no.
the General Government has it's miniCns and Its
nilliors aud herc sometimes, at least in my own
Marty, the pOpusr feeling fJr great principle - sup
pressed and kept back 10y thos- who, for the time
being, hold possession o the ciccs ana nohoiS, 20 u
call them, Of the Federal Administrator; ani it
seemed 10 nc from my standpoint, ar If New-iorkl
and csneoialY the great City Of New-fork, regarded
our struggle in Pennsylvania with lndlfierence, re-
cause with US we made the battle WIN an al our an
tions behind us. loving the me nory which attached
Us 10 tn. President of the United States; regarhng
tim a. We had It ogarded him many years, not merely
s H.. representative of our state, but OF our own per
sonal feelings. With us the battle was iougi, WIN
these advantages, and We won 1t lappAusel, and
hence ven must imng how feel, when come here
tonight to that you too, respond TO sentiment
which | had begun To- regard "a somewhat
indiifi rent in your winds. loN issue II not
simply that ~ Kansas. Il i- not whethes
the people of Territory she'll be permitted 10 & d,.ha.
tlcir own affairs in their own way u - .ha
is-ue, il ANYTHING can be insrt, .s tba neonls
whether your representatives shall y, the slaves oi
fine President OF the United States. Thut il tbs issue
with which vow are concerned III the preHen' contest
10 Kansas all its associations ana an It's
in Cor re- ard since that, gone BY. The pubic
iudomeut has pronounced upon IT, Tue people nave
declared that the Administration, III opp~'ng the
nounlar voice IN that Territory, aud IN deliberate y
Violating il solemn pledges, il guilty IL coIVc'ci o'
a caI,tai crime spp'suse, and our misfortune IS only
that il has two years to live before sentence can he
pronounced upon Il. Loud applause. II WIN exc
out what remains of Il career Iycrzcd Ainins.I' b
ton Dauehtcrl. condemned snd conteinnet in the
N,rth. Dc e,crted in the South upon lis accepted
platf,lni. IL will be left 10 struggle through
the months that remain to ~ supported
by those Who Al, paid to hurrah for 1t. Laughter
and applausc Passing il by then ss thing that re-
I. ..v1 "A q r..st
only to those who receive their monthly salarit
rghterl ~ thing in which the Dcmocratlc party
has 10 interest ami can have nonc come To ts poin'
immediately int resting 90 you But heioie 90 80
lei ne .av that when the Adu inlstraton assumes II
be the psmooratc party il assumes too much. There
are Democrats here know 10 whom the Hita tiat thi
Administration j. tEe Democratic party Is an apsriy
Why, contlcmcn. i j. mere skeleton a. * e'acls.
fLsurhtcrl The 4 imn.siati0n IL the pad seIYdnl
of The party We lay il its wages i may sag Il II
our hols, bold servant and the idea Of this suhori
nate OF t inferior dressed in livery and taking
our money assuming to lord it ~ as the Demo
cratic psrly-is it not 81 absuIt'y1 ApPlaa:.e. ]
NJ, gcrticmcn. If there had been no office
holders in Pennsylvania, il there had bsen
10 public patronage enlisted in that great
canvass on the 2,h OF Octolry when We de!ested the
Lccomptpui,,s distinct s-uo on the Congr, ssiona
ticket s2,0eO votes Iapplsuscl done by the Demo
cratic party aided hy patriotic Americans ard Repub-
Ecars-I sny if there had been no oflice-hoders nor
patronage in that state. there had not been loW1
votes east lo- the Administrator policy. Cheers.
Your issue. however, is which rises higher, as
have ssid than these pGst issues and this extinct Ad
inistraou. II is issue whether your repre- cscnta-
y. should 20 Washington The slave of the Pfcsi-
dent or "a yoUr hcnored delegate and representative.
fCh.ersl Aud may say, gentlemen, here tonight,
liza, ~, proud ,o witness the union Of hands aed oi
hearts in lis behalf. | am proud to know that here
uuon this stand j. ons whom have had the pleasure
oi knowing While l was an officer Of the House OF
Rcprelptstiyes. spesk Of the independent editor OF
TIE Erp,css am glad to know that he IL here par
tcpang with you and representing one Of the great
partj,s If his country. I am glad IN know that
another inieperdeu: editor, beorgiog to and repre,