New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

in every thing. The Democriic party had done eve-y
thing. Had their policy obtained we should have hssr
robbed of all our glory and half our ternory-1 the
whole country wet OF the Mississippi; We should have
bad little cramped up Government. Blu; the Rspab
icln party could no, have existed even in all the Old
thirteen States. This party could not rule IN half the
STATES II had no existence. IL could do nothing Out
shriek Kansas, and send such men Brown out, ike
Samprons foxes into the standing corn OF their
neighbors. But few years since this
State was prosperous; now i Overrode by Taxa
ton which reached capital broad acres, every tene-
nent, debt OF $4,000, cO staring Us IN the iaoe
while the income of the state would pay only half the
interest Had this irrepressible conflict been organ
ned between two European nations II would have
been cause of war. The last thing among the Re
putlicans 10 make put his name or an r-
ventory before they would let him vote; Federalism
Insisted upon property qualification. man must
put his manhood on record in some way before be
could vote. Their policy Federal and State showed
that the party was not 10 be trusted. The evil
was plain and was the remedy; for the
Democratic party to become united; TO take
possession Of the Government snd to frown
down this1 irrepressible conflict" He called on
the capital and labor OF the country 10 insure the
downfall Of this terrible Republican party he called
on the masses of men 10 repudate it. Brown had
been convicted of treason, but that was only drop III
the bucket This party guilty OF treason, and not
only OF treason, bu OF treason against tod and AGAINST
mankind. Why this constant intermeddiing with SavN
States II was like the servant whose debt had been
forgiven him. going out and saving TO his fellowser
want, Pay me that which thou owes." We had
nothing TO do with Slavery. We were great and
growing country and could 20 like band OF broth
We called upon by the letter and spirit OF
the great agreement, which we acknowledged to be
Just. Tbs question would have TO be met by the
great Democratic party and the great eonseFva-
tive power of the nation. The Democratic party
would ALWAYS etay up the hands Of the Cons;Itu-
ton. Where was the true man who would not rally
in defense of the Constitution! Ne believed
that the conservative feeling OF the country would be
rallied and this terrible spirit would be rebukcd and
oyerthrown. II the conflict must come. whether II be
conflict of opinion of arms, the conservative spirt
would be ready for it, The dissolution Of this mon
would be the second fall of man. sinful than the
iirst. because without temptation; more terrible and
fatal, because without possibility OF redemption.
Applause
Mr.. Brady with the announcement that DIR. Van
Buren, had been present but had gone 10 meet mem
Der of his family, who arriving by the Araso.
Confused cries for Cochrane and Murphy We're fol-
lowed by three cheers for Mcleod Murphy-Tamma-
ny cheers.
Mr.. CocHR.SR was then called out. The air. he
said was murky with the " Irrepressbie conflict.
POLITICAL but a social institution. Mr. Cochranes
sIeech the signal of very general rush Tor the
door After long preamble, Mr.. Cochrane sand that
Governors of States distinguished editors, and men III
high society. had been implicated, and few OF them
Rad denied it. He thought Mr.. Seward, and Mr.
Giddings and Mr.. Hale, and Mr.. Chase, were among
the responsible men. This election must settle
whether WIN. II. Seward to be the standard
bearer of the Republican party in lSoc. But II the
black flag should 40 down III this State, no such des-
tiny would await the Union.
The meeting then adjourned with few calls for
Rynders. The hour OF adjournment 10 o'clock was
remarkably early for Tammany.