New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

q
of Talbot in msry snd where there WIS nothing At
nigRers and blackberriee which sent as many Senate
a. Baltimore hch contains half the population OF the
Staie. The non shareholders we're practically as
fiancbised ard in bis own City OF St Ions u TAXES
two white m, 10 eq al white msn In the negro
counties They take from he aveholder bis dearest
rglts and then turn around aud say the Republican.
are in favor of negro equality. We are la iaVor OF
preserving tie Territories to the free white men OF tue
country. IApplanse, and cries OF Good Because
are in favor preservngt Territories to the white
me- n are called bla. k while they who would acken
tie free coil of the TcIriIories. then they are
white because they after the negroes lCneeis.I
Row. that is the whole business and II you waot W
look the tbirg in the face go into the Slaveholding
Siaif and The re you will see il. voice" Tney IL
bnsh if We 60 th're. There are some places
v here they can't do 1t. In Missouri they can we
have conquered the privilege Of free speech there aud
we mean 10 maintain il. lApplause.l And we have
maintain ed it so far, and don't consider our lives
worth rush in comparison wrh IN Il great r'ght sp.
pause and three cheers for Potter OF Wisconsin AMI
BOW. nv friends, there is Abraham Lincoln. Thee
gentlemen undertake 10 sueer at him, turn up their
nos.e because be springs from among the people and
is ore # them-because In eaily lie, he worked with
hs naked hands TO maintain biuselt de Is called
raj split err Well, ny friends, he has commenced
splitting ails again. and he lie making the Democratic
party Into nice stack of them. He has got them split
in half now and if there is any raii-la Der IN that
pary YOU will find that old Abe will have enough
tails ont # IL TO fence in this whole country. Laugh
ter and applause The fact is, that Mr. Douglas Is
rot very coed spe linen Of ra'l.timter out in tue
West; he is rather sinmPy, rather short Laughter.l
But, my frieIds, tbi k cod Abe" will split him
DID into slaves 70 make whisky barrels of. rs Good,
good" and terrific ppause. We are bound to put
him 10 SOD use If my is to he had out OF bun, aud
they do ray that he holds whisky amazingly wei.
IGieat laughter Although thus Dan Lincoln Ii rail-
splitter- although he has had his hands made horny
aud hard with laor IN his ,a,y life achieve his for
tune and dependence, STILL is only tribute to the
man ho by his own exerons, could elevate himse AS
be has DONE highest position OF any man Lii the
country; and it il tribute TO tie insi utons under
which he lives t" That's It'll 1t is esloglum upon
the insttuiiois under which he lives, AID which he
defends 18th his tongue and ih his abb y. lie Is
native son of KenIu k-expeeo by this institution OF
Slavery from the late of bis BIRTH an exile into the
free State where he has achieved independence, aud
has made himself leading and rising man, head aud
shoulders above all competitors i'll the crest West,
vi ch is have population one OF these days that
will ule the whole country. happen to be persona
which l am very proud. as You Bee am brag,
eipp about it a little here. l.aughterJ And
| think we shall all be proud, in all
future time of this man, who has come up from tue
ranks Of the people sit il the highest seat Oh this
continent ana to ill the highest Office, in my opinion,
ia III. wolld-it would have been the highest Off
the world, if hadn been degraded by this pcayune
fellow, "ten.G mt Jimmy i absolutely require, ne
spec able again. "A voice owe will do it, We
Intend to DO it. Now my friends, know very vel
that ! am speaking to New-York audience, good
many of HON dirappo ted at the nomination at
Chicago | know you had chief toward whom you
utned des ing hat he should be elevated to this Office
You hid eli-grounded hope that be might be the
lection tf that Convention. But all Of us In the
West who did not go for his nomination
knew very well that the Office could confer no honor
on such man as VIM. IL. Seward applausel, bu that
when he takes the Office it will be to dgiy the Office
and that least should be consolation to s friends
that be does not need any Office place to hand his
do oun M brightest
great galaxy of men who have defended Liberty and
Freedom on this continent. lGreat applause. thank
YOU for the great cordially with which you have re-
ceiyed mo- and shall always remember, to the last Of
my fe the kindness have received Oh this occasion
at your hands. Loud applause
After few words from the Hon. Mr.. HUMPHREY
of Br, Oklyn,
The Hon. DANIEL ULLMAS was introduced. He
smoke of the importance the magnitude Of the ques
tons the country in the PRESIDE nts before
us In The year 1885, large majority Of the voters OF
the country were opposed TO the Democratic Party-a
majority Of more than fOO0O0 votes, twice as many
votes as were ever cast for George Washington. Had
the zoo 0J0 men no support Fremont and Fillmore
con bned shoulo have been saved the deep Disgrace
of the Administration of james Buchanan. Loud APP
llsuse. He was not there to take back anything no
had done but for The ast two years he had abo ed for
The union Of the Republican and American parties. MIR.
Ullman read an extract from Senator Benjamin 8
spe ch in reply to Judge Douglas, winch ne spoke OF
tie contest between Lincoln ana Douglas, and con-
trssed III m greatly 10 the advantage OF the former.
lie them in forcible speech showed the identity of
sentiment on the extension Of Slavery of Abraham
Lincoln ard Henry Clay. They used no miserable
phase of Squauer Sovereignty; they deposited The
bower over the Territories not in the first fifty or the
first thousand squstters in territory; they found IN
the reople Of the United States He conrlud by adj
visig all his old American friends who in favor of
tie Democracy 60 and join one or the other section
of The Democratic party and not to support It 10 any
round about way; by showing that disunion was flu
tity, the Union having already passed through much
more serious crises than now awas II; by a yigor-
ous deuunciaton of the corupons of the Adminstra-
iiop and by spirited exhortston to the support Of
Lincoln and Hanlin.
After capital song by the Rocky Mountain Glee
Club the meeting adjourned with three loud cheers for
the candidates.
IN THE WIGWAM.
At halfpast nine o'clock procession of various
Cubs headed by the Lincoln and lila MIN Battalion of
the Rocky Mountain Club with torches and including
delegations from jersey City, arrived at the CITY HAIL
and having marched around and through the meeting
held there entered the Wigwam, which is near by,
and were there add essed by Messrs. w. b. Lewes,
who was called 10 the chair; James Humphreys,
BENJAMIN Van Ripper of the Jersey City Deleg 'ton,
VIM ii. Burleigh, esq, and W. H. Gale. The speeches
were effective and the audience enthusiastic.