New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

- a.. State as bearing upor the prospects o. ,ne Nc.
IN , ,ns 4. the great contest Of 1850. ne u,ged
H. Pecpb jicans Of Brooblyn, VINO were s.ons :.
$50 ,o rally AZ a moment when Their eno's w.
| lid IA IN determining an issue so great o1nk
~ ~ az a. tbemselyes to their country 70 ,ns"
"a ~ % de eause of human Liberty. ne 'gss III III
msrsed the great principles upon when ' ~ the
can par,y was founded as NOT aeeking, ~ y. ss
determination of Slavery by lnNaAon VI aaa,o;naiion
ssyed by liz opponents, but II advocates ose vi.
=, o,,,ss * extension to the Terr'tories
then compared the Democratic party, o. c.,
Jefferson was the noble exponent 70 tosa Ma ,Ss.
,ha time Of Calhoun 10 the present. has ciaiheo ~
G.;nc,on and sought to control BY an unJuss >"
;,s,;,,t;ons of the country. After seunH io'.e ~
comnIrity of the South with the Democratlc Pal.s W
result of which the subser'leney Q. ,ne ~
ha own interests regardless of justice or nsns, vac
sreakar proceeded 10 proclaim IL Ms oi'o u 80
Leading objects Of the Republican party 70 oenseese
The Territories Of the corniry 10 rws ~
IT, roar nm ont Of the three and 3 hall mihons On
acras counrisino or Western country, nc" oo'S1s
and strong States. Slavery, said ne, nNas .sn.
STATES but Freedom produces strong oaaAes, LII -
not be taken by seventeen wne ''r r. srsSker then
the Southern States not long since HE sss.
comnared the white laborers Of the Souen VIII iao
working men Of the North. The latter. 'noak s,S.
nounccd by certain demagog'ies at the SCUM a.
operatives and greasy mechanics, Were hs'eI'icrIi
respected by their fellowmen, while the former nelu
no petition in society above the slaves. "hsniIsJ
said the speaker gathered round nm men W." w.. n
been reared in humble lie, whom ne gave 'ic -"
commissions as men worthy Of such positions. III
marking upon the change which had come Owe, 'no
Government since the days of Je'iersons samfhnIs-
tion and Of the comparative dospo'isn ..s hs
the present state of political affairs of the cbantry ne
said that in Austria Naples Spain nothing e9rsnns
il could be found The Emperor IN Russia, ne s"iu,
would reap an unparalleled glory from the action ne
has taken in clevating the degrded seris' As
To the forthcoming election, he sad tnas
If the victory il won il Will brighten the
prospects for next FALL though fsnocess should not be
ours be will not be discouraged, for he believed that
eventually the great end for which they fought would
be attained With relation TO the affair at harPers
Ferry the speaker said that Il to be deploreu rs
il placed the friends Of the Republican party at the
South in position which win be dificultto bear. he
believed that but few if any adherents TO the Repno-
can party were previously aware OF the intended ac.
ton of brown He had observcdths he the speaker
had been implicated az who knew OF the
intended outbreak but said he, "upon the brow Oh
" him who utters that assertion write the worl mar
lie believed was he said, speaking of the outbreak,
the legitimate fruits of the Kansas monopoly. there
were those who duly advised of the affair IN
time to have prevented il. The Secretary Of War had
been informed Of the matter but regarded il as NOS
worthy Of notice. He the speaker believed that
had the Republicans held the Federal Government
the action intended by Brown and his confeder-
aies would have been regarded with horror by them.
and speedy end would have been put 10 the affair."
After Mr.. Wilson had concluded his address, he WAS
followed in short speeches by the Hon John l. Briggs
of Michigan, the Hon. Henry r. Pierson, Republican
candidate for Senator; Mr.. Chltes Briggs, Republican
candidate for Assembly from the With District; MI e.
H. Fisher, candidate fer Assembly, and W. II. Gaie,
esq.,. candidate for County Judge. Aner whish the
meeting adjourned.