New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
MIR. SEWARD IN NEI-ENGLAND.

Mr.. Seward met with en- enthusiastic reception at
Bangor on Saturday last. He was welcomed by
Mayor StetsoD, and also by Capt A. d. Munson, Com
msnder of the Wide-Awakes, when he made the fol-
lowing response:
Mr. MAYOR CITIZENS or BANGOR, AND GENTLE
kEs OF The WIDE-AwARE CLUB:-I was quite uu-
prepared for this generous reception The Invitation OF
ny friend Mr.. Wsshbuin found me IN my quet retreat
at Windsor thought might find iio before tulhi-
ing NY lromse 10 20 West, 10 pee something OF the
great Eastern State, the Stat of Maine Maae nils a
large space in the public eye az she does on the map OF
tbe country. Her ineFes sad to be free labor,
and the example of her people fully illustrates the supe
riority of free slave labor. Look at your fisher
les az example of this. Could this great national
interest thrive if carried by slave lsbor Certainly
not The who breast the storms of the ocean, and
draw uea ures FROM the mighty deep, would nsver
perform these daring feats under the i'm pulse of the
Shareholders lash. All will agree TO this aud
all in Maize will admit the superiority OF free labor
over slave labor. The inieress of Maine are all on
the side of freedom and free labor and her citizeas
should eli act this conviction This question Is in
issue in The comog election cannot ma any groqnd
vote for Mr.. Breekinrioge or for Mr. Dong or FOR
MIR Bell. Ga The contrary find every inducement to
vote for the Republican Dominees-for the able and
upright statesman Of the West Abraham Lincoln, Of
Illinois, and for your talented and able citizen
who am happy TO meet with here this day. the Hon
Hannibal Baulio of Maine. Cheers In one wo d,
thank you all for This generous expression OF regard
and wish you every possible beeeUg, and the greatest
of all The d. sire to act politically in obedience TO the
console ntous convictions of duty Prolonged cheers
From The Portland 1dreyt:sey, dug L.
AS already announced by as, Governor Seward, on
Friday last, clipped through our city to Bangor, and
since then cur several Republican organizations have
kept the telegraph to Bangor busy at work TO learn
6rst if be speak there and if not to endeavor
TO keep him over here train on his return. On
Monday il was ascertaned that Mr.. Seward was on
the train from Bangor due here al - o'clock p m,
aud the crowd began TO gather 20 early that the
Grand Trunk shut he gates and doors Of the depot
20 keep the irrepressiUle crowd out possible.
They sucete ded pretty well, tut leaving one or
two leaks uDguarded, by the time the train was
due the depot literally packed inside aud outside,
with the Republicans of this city and vicinity. Mr.
Seward was met at the carr by Senator Fessenden,
who introduced him TO a Committee appointed by oar
several Republican clubs by whom he was Invled 10
remain and address the Republicans Of Portland Ills
visit TO Maine, however being only social, and not
political, while thanking them for the unexpec cd
honor, be WAS compelled by previous engag smens to
decline the invitation be, however, consented TO stop
lopg CROUCH 10 thank those present for the reeep-
ton Six cheers were then given him, aud sur.
rounded by multitude wh0 not Ouly seemed n-
clne1 TO follow the great Republican leader, but ire
pressiby 10 crowd upon him. he assembled ID the end
of The baggage car which stood in the street in front OF
the depot I'd The crowd soon filed the wide space IN
front OF the depot, lie YVES introduced by Senator
Fes,eDden in few brief but pertinent remarks 70
which he responded in very familiar and coll quial
he believed, from the day when he had 20 spell
the hard Indian nawes OF her rivers and lakes in Web
sters Spelling Book and he should greatly fear for
his reputation among the scholars, If he undertook
even now TO spell them all.
After saying that he had seen, himself, coast
our rivers hills and villages he bGmOrousy asked
them for what they had seized and held on 70 hm. He
raid they light search him, bu. they would lind no in
eepdary documents upon him, even copy OF
Helpers book the Buffalo speech, or speech Of his
friebd Senator Fessenden AS the aud ence, he said,
did not seem 10 bis question @hy they stopped
him. he won take the liberty 70 ask them some ques-
tons FHst maUy OF you IL man get your nVing 10y
fishing q very prsc4TiCus method, his experience, at
least had taught him. Now said $ ltOr Seward do
YOU want 70 zee thai interest Frustrated and stricken
DOWN No was the loud response Of the crowd. A
sensible answer said Gov. 5. Next you are d9epyln-
crested in shipping; do you want 70 the -eetrade
1oy carried Que and foreign ships introduced hers for
ale md the eoas6Dg trade No, no was the emphatic
esponse again Sensbly answered again, said Gov.
J, DO you want TO laws 10 altered as 10 legal
ne the stealing OF negroes from A1nSi or bringing
rogd oat our free white labor ? no, no was the
Ii ! more emphatic answer. Lastly, SAID Gov. Sew
I'd are you IN favor of tho union OF these states Yes
es yes was the Responses DO yon, sfld 10y ~,
now any body heTeabout thag Is Lot IN layoi Of ms
jDion No, 10 was tbe rapy.
Then said Gov. s, in conGusi0a, know Oh On. ons
raw Won can ehectualiy respond III these questions
ave asked you, and that is by voting Tor Abraham
lincoln aud Hannibal IIa2lin IN NOVEMBER n ne
Here the locomotive bell rang out 70 cisir the tfch
nj Gov 4. ana Senator kesenden were taken mo
rriaoe by the Committee and driven 70 the UnHtd
stes Hole where he dined Afer dinner nc rode
opDd the city with Senator Fesssnden ana returned
TIE hoe about half past Hcre alargs Gro va n4'
th@red 30 front hop ng 10 have speech from nun,
!, az he vas 10 eaye In the steamboat ra az p m,
ere was 10 time for any extended re hafAs. ne {
viewer appeared On the balcony, and wal iu!V'4Seu
Senator EesstDGeD, -