New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

snd The public welfare Hiii II peVo,"cs ue, -, ~.
hr % defend ourselves and those who represent
pcoPN,. ,be of;ense THIS il becomes IN to do with
us usse"d 10 the nature Il the question at issue BE-
~. w.. ,he President and Congress. I'M Whcn we
tveeIS Tho particular for which Mr. Clark has
H, Jerounced our rea"n for supporting nun DC
bcr. .,;l stronger His judgment upon the qn.--
ScHee ' be differed from the President comedies
ton OF w Drn and have 40 doubt with that OF a
wah oo s;o,.,y of the electors Of this district.
graz ha REGARDED es great reproach upon
wou'u ~ " ond an. reason 20 say IF IL that We
our hleEis! .Ss Iecoepton Constitution, or ~ sane
isss q directly oi Indirectly by admitting Kansas
under Il. r., c..;.,.ion in NOR. s.r-.s Than
iA", "e .o.. c,r,Aed in fraud. II was not made by
oie' - nv those whom they had chosen, nor
"a "a ,ffaet their Hisbes. faise voters when tney
oloM % "a to nd and fse votes when there were no vot-
c'l'' W bs,is upon which That -upeTstrncturc Of
ei, "ee lsverv Wa raised, 10 the nlar Of most
S!a'eI! ~ n J;sg1si Of all. For what could be more
% ~ % alarm good citizens than 'he spectacle of
nh ocoessfal: of the ballot-boxes surrounded 10y it,
J apd filed With spurious ballots II that Dr nal
.",c, of power that fountain Of all authority the
III, true exponent Of the popular will, could be
i,d e,l nude to spcai Ncs instead ui truth what
oeiued 10 u If on Institution Dat the empty forms
.stst secuiiiy had we ior any Of our rights! This
onu,ior the President advised Congress to iOpt a,
,se viii Of the people ot Kansas Who could accept
~ Was there srgle Representative in the House
rbo did no. tnow that II was rs mach abhOrrcd ia
Kfnsas ~ il d.sia4stei'l to good ont of il.
North who shut Their eyes 10 the light, and turned
ibeir backs upon their constituents To- follow the
President rathor thar The people. CroG this conduct
We are 70 pass orr sentence Of condemnation,
sidl uphold and return TO their pl.ces those who
kspt their faith with he people by whom they had
lseo chosen. These the public reascns why
should return Mr.. Clark Ia Congress iic has with
stood the Preside nt and Tor that he il denounced.
He tss stood by u.s. aud for that mean TO reward
b There il no need TO seek for other reasons for
fns fs votes or our eXetioLs. lie must be reelected
Cur honor ari safety demand II. He viii be re-
,sced. The popular current is setting strong in his
SsOr it, tendency more BE- mistaken th"u
the cCwse tf the the, when It comes flowing in from
te sea- rushing up both our rivers aud clesp.ng our
District IN its
SPEECH OF MR. UsIT:fD.
RICHARD BUsTEeD, esq. was next called for, and
was received with loud cheers. He said:
MEs OF NEw-YoEK The occasion which calls Us
together tonight is, happily for people one Of as
rnfrequcnt occurrence it il Of real and abiding
importance. This is not agahcring Of politicians. II
Il. not a Republican me.ting, although uu rcrOusly
attended 10y persons Of that political stipe II IS not
an Amofic sn NEE ing, ths word American Is used
10 designate particular cass of political opinions,
skbough many persons protesting those opinions aTc
here. II il not Democratic meeting although see
around NE men of well kpowL Democratic tendencies
ard character. l Dc not understand the call "a
addressed 20 us politicians, bat PA men. nuder'
stand il to be an appeal upon behalf of freedom ap
plausel freedom not Of the black, but c the white
man renewed applause freedom not ~ hnnsas' but
in Nev-Yori loud appausel freedom not of the
fax Wcst, but here nj our doors in the East-frce-
dom not of the forest and prairie, but OF our
own great city. To such an appeal no citizen IS at
liberty TO turn deaf ear. No man who values per-
soial liberty, or who can appreciate It's value to
slers, viii hesitate uiOucnt 10 Eight beneath fiag
every thread Of which Is at heirloom % Freedoui
Applausc1 do rot intend, Sir Ia make political
speech or rather ! do not intend to make party
I la not bgr To or
ceusuro of the Administration of james Buchanan.
| am here to speak of Horace +. Clark. Applause
and cheers l am here to do what conscls nee die
tstcs 10 be done" am here to advocate The rights
Of free speech and free thouz hts in representative of
the peor!e l am here to declam against the slavery
Of white mtR in the District Of Columhe. Loud
applause.l | am here 10 be- heard upon the she 0i
trnest suffrage in Kansas and in New-fori, and IN
favor Of the right of self-government-thc dearest,
best inheri aice of the American Revolution. 1 am
here because the history OF oar times proves That
" who wOull be free themselves must strike the
bow" IApplause said, Sir, that the occasion when
brings us together j. vf large concern. WHAT
il that has attracted this numerous aud orderly MS
ienhlage Of thinking meni What Ia II thut Yields TO-
Y, her this vast Ot nteili {ence IN one distinct
aud imposing form Why is II tlidt this tirung -
moved ty one common impulse ii is because Lib
,fty has been wounded the house Of It's friends.
Applause. II is becauee Representative IN the
popular branch Of the National Legislature II at
tempted to be crushed beneath the m,ciinery oi
paiy and frOwned out of Congress by the base min
iCDs OF power. Prolonged applause and cheers. IL
is because the servants Of regn'ng Dynasty tnem-
selves safely but yp"crceliy cnsconced behind tat
tct and Tcmuneralive salaries, have the hardh"0d
and presumption to do the bidding oi their masters
tCheers Il is because harm is threatened from such
sources to the peoples anointed 1t Is because none
- will serve us while there is Court to serve, except
~ thosc who are ~ nice and jealous honor. Ap-
plausel The caute is worthy Of the msa Of tlc
SIlIth Congressional District, and your outspOken
voice tonight, reaching in it. Influences 10
.u,t of aprs fftr W he
turance that the spirit of Liberty onmees your zeal,
and that your love Of right Is superior 10 mere party
obligations. Loud cheers support the claims ct
Horace r. CLARK elect for Congress upon two dis
zinc, grounds; he is honest, and he capable Az
plause. These the tests by which Judge ot his
Jiness. What man Of any purity, having any cheTac-
Ter for intelligence or virtue, VIII dare cay that the
trick and cheat called regular nomluations IL supe-
rior To the questions Of capacity and honesty Ragn-
lar nominations those which reflect the wishes aud
will Of majority Of the electors and sry other nom
inatcn is fraud of the highest grade. li.9nd ap-
,lauec A regular nomination receives is only sane
lion from the idea that the n0ninatofS consult
the views of tho constituency at large. IL thc
sy.tem Itself be fraudulent, sad the people
really have no voice M the nOlninHtVh, theh
the only regular thing about it is is regular
hreeplaiity. lApplsuse and laughtcr.l Republican
Governments derive their u,t powersrom the consent
sf tie governed. Ii the exercise OF might proceeds
spcn any other basis, II - degraded INTO inc
of,vany; and resistance 10 this il obedience to God
Loud cleers l. Mr.. CLARK capable No one dis-
pules this. That he is gentleman at fine legal
literary ard staesman-like qualities, even those VIII"
oppose him freely concode. lie Is n man OF great
natural ability. To his natural ability he suPera us
The Accomplishments of liberal educ lton aud the
experience vl manhood in IT, prime.
Il Mr.. Clark honest Who maintains tue contrary
IL be honest Turn TO the records ct the ANANth
Congress. ard LEI them speak. What say they The
presdeIi OF the United States placed prominently be-
fore th, country, as the PET measure OF his Ainuis-
;re,ion the admssi Of Kansas es a State with the
Constitution said Ia be adopted at l.acompon by
majority of the people Of the lerrtcry. This Consti;
futon recognized slavery legal, ana il claimed
IL rnt1rr ,rr. IN .ay anI irAnlulenllv mAie