New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

bead. worthy leader l.. pP.ause and hi'ss- WORTHY
kader &C the Federal host he led, when charging a
the bead Of the Lecomrcn COZ 1"" TIC u''H 'oe' '"'
black cocksde to designate him. II.
have laid that Congress ought l. NJ 1uo
ris for sh.a men, and not for ssveh deIs ana tasi
negroes and this is called Abohon'rm. i""nA ,, oI
have lived long enough rot TO care fr nsm'. -
struggle gong on Is the same as tnat Iyuxh ,uSr
,iscksan-,be combustion Of capital against iAoC'
the banks against Old Hickory. Par ~ TIC "nn,
holdera in the United States Bank wanted the tarea
States d.pts,es often fffeep nlhons TO loan 'f 'h'
they proposed 10 regulate the exchanges, anu naNe
M ION rur,rpcy Shareholders smother lot OF epp'-
tah,s wish 10 seize the Territories fr themselves
and negroes and throw out the poor <t1ts meu. lne
ples r. plsusible-rIlilar 10 the bank PES but sns
Territories should he kept Tor the gehcr" goVh, aI
not f., a few slsveho iers. 60 for keeping these
Territories for free white men, for the good oil our
State to bald up rich Sstes west oil us 10 DE Hi'u
tares TO U. Whoever opposes this Il against the soou
of Missouri. fAppaHse and bisses.
Twill revert 70 an other par selthe cOntes between
the Grscchi a.d the pstr,csna. Though the nsfrsTe
comes from writers Of tse oga-eh, and they ~ecth
agrnisns-thus giving them BAD name, D. L a'h
csIlsd sn Aboll,ouIst: Give = dog bad aaine,
Sc-,be Grscchi only claims thaf the lands conquered
nv the Roman armies should be equally divided, aud
M, give. 20 the paricians alone qua tuls /. tue CUES
tion now: Shsll the Territories be divided ny IL ne,
,.sd hill and pre eraption among the people, or he!i
OIL. hv ais ye. ard slsye owners The Ohgarchs call
themselves Democratic and strive to overthrow che Oh
Democratic measures Of DID, which hsye been univeV
sally held even to the time OF Calhoun, and TIL ne hi
self cb anged. Calhoun, becoming insane on the as
union measure ard f-tGg of his aims sonsh TO curry
favor with the olgarcb. rhi- ogsrch 10 strongly OPP
no,ed 10 the interests of the West; brt there IA no
doubt Of Missouri throwing of the iucubus OF Slavery
Applause aud hsses, with calls Tor others
feel the inspiration of the place. have been here
before To VIVA is the present advance % ST. Joseph
attributable, Is to Slavery Voice" DID l, retari
it 1'l Yes {" Prove it. sm not called on to
move ayoms. | give my better belief-one negro is
b. ~ "a rnilr
fApplause and laughter. Look At the msp OF car
county Has seryile labor made your railroad or the
houses you count your wealth and strength Ivy 81.
Josephs advance is owing to free white lsbor; to IT
she owes her position. second only TO ST. Louis in the
State (Applauae and misses Ciies are the nurseries
of Freedom they first broke the bonds OF Serfcom 10
Europe 81. Losis, through her free ~hits citizens,
oyerrhrew Slavery, and II. Joseph may, oy simnn
motley accomplish the same Iesults Apps1lSn anf
hsses You nave taken the fair young brlte OF Free
dem to your arms. Some OF the chlvary uttered an
obscene jest Ii St. Joseph amounts to anything she
mu,t take hold of free white labor, aud her advance
will give the death blow to Slavery IN her midst; for
once receiving this fair bride you cannot 60 back
speak from hlsiory-and yon will follow Ia the foot
steps of ST. Louis and Missouri will be free. APP
piause and Kisses
Here began regular row cries OF al kinds, and
font seemed imminent bu Blair stood calmly waiting
for the noise to sub.de. One bright genus arose ana
told Mr. BAR he had treated him as g'ntanan-
Kissing and cries of put him out being gen'iemany ~
in the code Of biz cniyaliybu he must not say things
offensive 10 the feelings Of Pro Slavery audience.
Cry in the audience: " It amt Pto-Slavery audience
bya ID sisn," Cbvalry replied: " have got a.
good pair of lungs as any one, AMI I'm match for
any man Of one hundred and fifty pounds Here Mayor
Thompson arose and ssi that " Mr.. Blair spoke by
invitation Of his friends, and though he might not
agree with him. yet every Southern gentleman wou'd
treat him as gentleman, and hear him respectfully
others had got TO-" The storm queted
have striven 10 show due respect and courtesy for
the fee lings of my Pro-Slavery friends was born
ard reared in Slave State, and do not wish to say
any thing to hur, your feelings.
have spoken for some time, longer than had sup
posed the heat of the Is great aud feel wearlet
thank you for your attendance and attention. even OF
those opposed to me.
After the speaker stopped the audience dispersed
good. uedly-here and there was cry for the one
hundred ard fifty pound man.