New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

10. ~ ,s5s ,lvsnia cpmes to you today and /
~, yo, ~ ;in hands again in uphO.ing the tenor
. - 81 yonr JAY and her Frank in. Loud c"geI
ate pr;de for q fnvorte con, whom to-iny -he "a
,,vrs minded her then 10 the lessons OF her gfehes'
DhIlo.opher. and to the nobiest inscriptions uE.'
he monuments Of her ilustrl"u- ~ ="
today she Viudicafes tle M n"ir. Us ",
zone patrio,s. and asks Nsw-fork aeain u Sand
With her shonlder to shoulder in rcdeemng 70 Gov
a-,,ert Of tie country from the demoraf ka's0n and
abasemeu' into which il ha. been reduced Ggol,
end che,rs.l Upon her sol on the ith e Jiiy l"o,
r. mas Jefer.on proclaimed 70 the world the gr a.
Vim og bnman rhts tina, all mer. were born With
an inaleuabe right 10 lie, liberty aud the pnr-uit "i
aurine.. lCheer- TINS declaration startled tae
word in It's .efseii.fei coIsrrva'ism. p 10 that
tine he word had been t9nght that the human rtoe
was 4; ded into two ca .ses-the VINO ruei anu
the other who were 10 be ruled the one 10 o. gov
erped and the other who were 70 govern Y Z, VS.
thew were well bora and had been Graded ana lne
scenes Of courts aud the hatteries ct c"ufiefs M'u
Kind had been thus divided into these t|1 gre1,
classes-tbe great mass Of whom were siupy L" az
minister "a the wims q the ruling class. oeh'!s'n
doctrine laid down the rights % citizens toWaiu tS
Government ard those Of the Government t'~dIu
the muses. You have been taught by your Mo'heis
to revere his memory a. among lue s'".
est and best apostles of liberty; you nave otrh
tang from yorr cradles - treasure thee erea -en'
uetts a. iaisman II American freedom l'-'hy
the Supreme Cont OF the United States decares 70
the world that this great announcement OF lnoIias
j. fer.On j. .alGcy, and u at ypr ihtheI' u ~.
understand what was meaIt or cnu4d mol en-! uD
louphts and ideas ~ Bni Thomas leH'rson W ~
live in the hearts Of the world through al time i"r ts
declaration. Yet remember that now you have neS
Declaration Of Independence, not by new t1nN1h-
ton but by 2 new construc'ion-a new reaiins y!
the highest tribunal in the land. On her SOIL TOO
vour fathers rushed from the hattle-eld 0i the beV0
fution with the smoke and duet of The conflict on thei
brows TO form that Constitution which to-day spans
This contiIcnt-the proudcst monument ever rear ~ 20
the wisdom Of man. When your father. net 70 ilrn
AZ NJ. s'atar
struck out tie word Slavery, for the that It
in Iled properly in man, and they would lot nave
the Constitution recognize such property
Yet to-day tie highest tribunal Of The land declares
that the Constitution protects the property 10 human
heirrs lust wha' your fathers SAID il should not DO
We are told to-day that Kansas IL as much Slave
state as South Carolina or Geoiga, though your
fathers consecrated the soil 10 homes tor ifeemen
In The Repnbhc to-day you have two great parties
STRIVING fI the supremacy in lts administration; on
tho on. side ven have in which free lab j. III
terested q svsicm when each man owns his own labor
ana the products If hs own industry. In n majority
If cases II only pairmony of the free labor Is the
hone. muscle and snew which an Alughty God give
Linn and flese are used "a make him home and 10
carve ont for himself and his children fortune IN
der The free labor system each man takes an interest
in surrounding his own hearthsfone with comfort nui
adding 10 the webring OF the society IN which he
lives This system carries with il the schOoho use
and the church instruments o better and nobltr CIV
zation, waiting man to robler ana higher destiny.
who own $500, 0W other men. Under that system OF
labor. the laborer owns nohng-nciiher the bones,
muscles and sinews that God Almighty gave him, nor
even tie soul IN Lis body for that can be sold with
the child on his knee at tie auction block. Under
this system the laborer has interest in the we'll
bcir of society, be leave no patTImOny 20 his
children save the Chain and the collie. Now. these
two great svstens are struggling to-day for the SUI
premacy IN the administration of this Republic. On
Tie ore side is the interest Of the free laborer OF the
Moth, with. the non-slavoholters Of the South and
L.. r.ril TINT q Il,
seek homes ON our shores. On the other side j. the
interest Of the Of this labor which II not iree
for then the laborer has interest il makes no d'-
ference to him whether he j. driven to his work on the
plas If Kansas or in the rce-felds Of Georgia. This
iystem of forced labor carries with it no school
house or church, save the church whose spire
pon,s toward a God If human bondage; II carries
with il 10 element Of progressive civilization that
bhghts blasts and miloews not only the soil upon
which IT spreads, but also the buuan Intellect that
cones il contact with il. This system Of abor j. ia
conflict with the free labor If the world for the unoc
cupied Territories of this Union. The fact Is, these
Territories shall be the landof free men, the pairimony
of the free labor of the world. Cheers Win you
allow the Ietoe to be @EPT@pTea y to es ~ yo
labor consists in the demand for H. and the demand
for it is occasoned by the fact that you have thee
vast unoccupied Territories over which to spread IT,
The contest 10 be fought is between these two systems
Of labor and the battle Is for you 10 fight, and the
decision rests with you.
Mr. Grow closed amid trcmeu lous cheering for the
speaker and the State he came from.
CHAUYcEY SHAFFER was the next speaker. lie
said that he had an objection speaking by the acre
Laughter lie had come to listen to speakers from
States which had Just wheeled into the army OF lib
erty. ~ Bully boy with head on. The conflict in
Kansas ives not ended. Popular Sovereignty. a. IN
derstood by the Democratic party, meant that South
Carolina should govern all the Territories, and We
should take our pay ont in the public crib. lie liked
This picnic II looked as though the friends of
the purity Of the balot-box were getting animated.
He would lief live under the b,youets of "A Gar a.
where the balo-boA was not protected Eleven thon-
sand fraudulent votes carried Pennsylvania ~ tue lst
Presidential election. The woes of Kansas were I'll
due to a lack Of protection Of the ballot-boN. The
great majority in favor Of liberty and right, and
whenever Their votes were protected, then liberty ami
right must prevail The opposition VS. the party 81
the Union. 80 Three cheers for Shafer. lie
said in fort of that Hail. where disunionists
most did congreg,tc, thst yipers hid bitten
before, and if they had any teeth left, et them bite
on. The city was tolerably safe now. Without SOL
deIy and with half City Hall, got along better
than did when We had whole City Hal and had
to put regiment in front of IT, - Good for FER
nandO. He had an interest in the City Hail. he got
an honest living in II sometimes. But he had the
misfortune to own real estate in the city lie felt an
interest in having good Controller and honest city
officers III this election would tie Democracy to
the cart tail and whip them through the streets
thew deserved. Laughter Would il be too much
10 hope that before election day there would be but
two parties in the field
Messrs 5 Z. HASscON, L. DELVELD SWIM, w.
II. Fry and II. 5. Smith made short speeches, after
which the meeting adjourned with nine cheers for the
ticket.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT-JOIIN b.
HASKIN NOMINATED By THE DEMOC-
RACl.