New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

npcutlvaed arDs It's DsnBs shall tlen be nned nom
Washington TO the Upper Falls with continuous city
"A second Lowell. He alluded TO Washington City,
which pofseaed neither commerce. manufactures nor
trade 10 any extent, whose inhabitants lived only as
dependent upon the Federal Government, and went
regularly into mourning when Congress adjourned,
becauss they longer able to subsst by preyng
upon the members and employees of the Government.
He then alluded to and explained the Homestead ol,'
and the action OF the two parties upon IL. nc wa
them thst by the passage of that Repubican measure
they, the non.landowners and poor whites OF MAY
lard and the other slave States instead oil being o,
PEELED 10 90 working by the eide OF negro @
spd kent too Door TO buy even these poor worn ou'
lands wouId then be enabled 10 own and buld tnem-
selves home upon 160 acres OF the trte ands Oh .ns
great Wet one acre of which was worth ana wouu
produce much as four or hge o. .ns he, s~sn
This doctrine was right the South could never nope 10
oain ANYTHING by IT, had already been proven III me
Of Kansas There sad ne, you % M;.son
and Arkansas two Slave Stats, adlonsd that lerI-
tory where save owners and others IN favor OF the
institution had every advantage OF time, economy
and distance in going there On the other nana, inc
Free State men, lived thousands of miles away, on the
seabosId Beside all this, said he you had the whole
influence aud power of this mighty Government 10 as
sist you. You had the Executive and all its patron
ace its money and inusnce, ard even the army was
cent TO your aid and s you were beaten and to-day
Kar sas stands forth Free Statea lasting and telling
evidence of the superiority OF free over slave labor and
enterprise! In such contest there can be no hope
to move with his slaves hundred free men will have
planted themselves already there end when the aston
ihed STAKEHOLDER arrives, he will find the Yankees
busy whiting out their fortunes with a Jackknife!
You have neither the population nor the enterprise 70
compose with the North in such contest. 1t was
folly 10 think Of it.
He was followed by Judge Blair, who explained in
full the absurdity and dishonesty OF the bred Scott
decieon tw hich by the way, he argued before the
Court an therefore understood fuly) and also the
MISREPRESENTATION of position by our opponents.
lie spoke of the charge of the President and other
Southern that we denied to the South any night
which we claimed for ourselves, which belonged TO
| them. He said Penusy lvsnis has always had law
preventing us Of Maryland from going there and tax
| ing with slaves; ard did 1t ever occur to us
| that our rights had been infrineed Thereby Not at
| sll IL the SEINE way continued he we OF Maryland,
wears ego passed law foTbddiDg the sale in this State
of any slave bro ught here from Virginia. and yet who
ever heard them COMP lain that we had in5ringed on
their rights Nobody-euch athiDg WAS nsver thought
of. we'll sad he that is exactly what we do in keep
ing Slavery out of the Territories. We not only deny
their right To carry it there but we also do not claim
apy such right for ourselves. Mora than this while
the people of the Norh deny themselves and their own
ctzers the right of holding slaves IN their States,
they COZ cede TO the people Of the South the right to
have them il their own States If they wish them, thus
| granting them more rights than they claim for them
| selves He spoke Of he political prospect and said
that Iincoln's election rot only certain, but was
conceded by nearly all. II there had been any doubts,
the result in PeDnsy lvania had dspeed them entirely
the spirit of iansticsm and dsunon and asked them If
il were not time that they informed themselves
| respecting the issues OF The day. and proposed to
act unde,standipgly m tbs crisis which was a.
| hand. He said he was assured that they would
! carry Baltimore. even the ensuing election and
although he did not expect to be elected, still he
| thought it time for them TO show their hand by
| Joining the paIi.tic and Union loving citizens OF
the country, without respect to locality in saviog the
country from dsunion and anarchy. Although this
was Email beginning, yet the number present was
than twice great as the number who signed the
first Republican document put forth in 81. Louis, which
W. the beginning of movement thet has revolution
lied that city, and one of the signers of which he's
been triumpbamly elected to Congress at the recent
lection. He predicted that within the next four years
Mcryla1d followir that example, and taking an en-
lightened view of her own interests, would he found
battling for Free Labor and its attendant prosperity
After few remarks from laboring man who lives
| in tie neghbOrbood, the meeting broke mp amid the
utn ost good feeling thus proving an entire success
BY THE many who afraid TO attend for fear Of
disuI bsnce will be reassured and hereafter may
cok for fuller attendance. Another meeting was
appointed for next Saturday at another place in the
came county.
OF this county is proper to state that formerly the
land was held in large tracts by great slaveholders
OF late, however, some having died aud others grown
poor failed the land has TO great extent passed
out of their hands, ard has been bought up by small
farmers from Pennsylvania. The result, as shown by
the returns, liz, that during the past ten years
the population Of the county has incre ased f0TfyfUe
/ :
There is not probably another district in the whole Of
1 the South that begin TO show such result And
this is plainly attributable nothing but the advaut
ages CT free slave labor. No other district
| here in Virginia Maryland has had any such in
crease. Not one! There facts are beginning 10 open
the eyes and mouths too of the people. They cannot
help seeing these results, and they naturally luIe
what the reason s There ia nothing that the Democ-
racy of the South much breads the spread of such
facts these among their people Let the mass of the
people ofthe South understand the facts of the
csse, and Repubcanism will be popular there as at
the North. The Keitts Yanceys, Orrs, and other dis
union blowers understand this fully, and hence their
efforts keep their people in ignorance, and nhamed
against Hence their opposition to the spread there
Of our papers speeches Their pretended fear Of in
! condarisn. &C., is all humbug-s pretense, as
an for their outrageous course But the ba ia
| in motion, and the result is sure, though slow.
! REPUBLICAN.
REJOICING AT THE HOME OF MR.. LINCOLN.
| Correspondence Of The Missouri Democrat.
SPRNGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. IL, 1860.