New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Confined from Fifth PAGE.

Confined from Fifth Page. |
Goysrnmen. would sgsiu become coufederacy Of
States in which the rights of all would be respected
Mr.. Kelley concluded with an animated appeal to the
meeting TO elect as Representative TO Congress their
alive aud faithful candidate Frederick A. COnk
hing, and that by an emphatic majority.
The Prairie Songsters of Brooklyn then entertained
the audience with capital campaign song, after which
CHAUNcEY SNAPPER, esq, was Introduced lie
thought there was little OF his talking, for said he,
after you have heard clap OF tbrnder what's the use
Of the kittens mewing The tiuo has now arrived
when the people called upon 70 decide whether or
not they shs elect whom they please President of the
United States or be frightened out Of their votes by
that inevitable cry of dissolution of the Union. Ii
hsd my way about the Slavery question, should say
TO the South, do anything you please with your slaves
only don send them among us az the North. We do
not know what to do with them any more than shey
do unless they bave their freedom. The South mac
beautiful plan for converting nearly all our Tree terr
tory into Slave States, hhbustefioR South America,
sDd apnexing Cuba 70 form Slsveholdng Confedera-
oy but now they have awakened to realize that II was
hut a dream. They have now utterly resigned all
idea OF such a thing aud made up their minds to
the election of Lincoln aud Hamhn. Two or three
little Ststfs down that way threaten to dissolve the
Union and threaten us with Louis Napoleon, and n1
merous other cures but we have no fear OF any such
Sireful consequences. We would like to know what
thew will do to ward dissoIvipg the Union, with all the
guns of the country pointed at Them and the hemp OF
Kentucky hanging over them. This country has 700
long been North and South the bonds OF our
glorious Union TO allow the President chosen by the
msioriiy to divide them We are too sensible all
through to allow few political babblers TO trlghten
us out of our decorum. The great trouble win tne
South s that instead of attending quietly to their 0osl
ness they 90 about ookDgup insurectiOns and crying
ont against The North. If you were TO gather er
all the public punderers Of the North aud Soutn ana
send them to Washington, they couldn't begin 70 equa
the populations of those who have been there uunS
the last four years. What we want 10 q rev so'u,
honest reliable men in Congress UNDERSTAND 'uiS ~
be ratification meeting, bu don tlnvenu
ne don't want any ratlIy'
INC in this distIict-he too well known. You know
him as well as do, for neser sa the gehteuan ~
my life. Nevertheless do know MN oy MS act'' au9
by them iudge. Looking back a. MS re0Oru' nVe'
bsor,;Iv recommand him TO your support What pro-
nose ia that from now until next Tuesday night we
work night and day to elect every kepuoncan cahdl
date mon the ticket and then quietly fold our arms
sd ssf If the crack of doom will come asthe South.
am demseogues say it will. MIR. Sbsfier 9 remarks
were exceedingly humorous throughout, and the audi
snee would scarcely allow him to retire.
A. j. DITTENHOEFER, esq, was then INTRODUCED,
and spoke for fe moments in reference TO the local
nominations. He heartily Endorsed MIR. ConHllnS ana
hoped that every Republican 10 the District won uss
all bis exertions 10 surround Mr. Lncon wlth t5uch
men ga him whose nomination they had assembled TO
rsiify AT the conclusion of Mr.. Dittenhoefers re-
marks the meeting was adjourned
PARADE OF THE WIDE AwAKEs
sLRESADE TO Mr.. coNKLING-REcEPTIoS OF GOV.
CURTIN OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Some time before the close of the meeting the Wide
Avskes of the Eleventh, Seventeenth and Fifteenth
wards with the ConkliDg Artillery, left the hall, aud
forming in procession marched to the residence OF Mr.
Conklipg, in Tenth street, where they honored Mr. Z.
with a serenade.
In response to the loud cheers from the assembage,
Mr. Conkling appeared upon the balcony and made
brief but happy and pertinent speech in the course OF
which he awarded to the WideAwskes of the country
the poet of honor, for the interest they had taken in
this great campaign aud their endeavors to replace
Tenaity with honelty, aud to secure the election OF
such representatives as would place on footing in
this grand Republic, Freedom of Person, Freedom Of
Speech, and Freedom Of the Press
In concluding, Mr.. Conklirg said: Wide.Awakes
of New-York, desire to present to you gentleman
who has been closely identified with two great cam
paigDs and who ia now paying me brief visit. Like
tired soldier, he is worn down. and desires TO be eX
cus,d from addressing you on THE occasion. intro
duce to you, gentlemen Col. Curtin, the Governor
elect of Pennsyvan Amid enthusiastic cheers
that the very air, Col Curtin appeared upon the
balcony and bowed his ackno wledgements of the COM
plment thus rendered
The City Wide-Awakes under command Of Capt.
Bunce received and escorted to the meeting the Brook
lyn Irrepressbles commanded by Col. Barlow. After
che meeting the Irepressbles were entertained with
collation. at Pal4ce Garden. Speeches were made and
toss drank, and great enthusissm prevailed. The
two companies after leaving the festive board, pro-
ceeded TO Tenth street and serenaded Mr.. Conking,
who in few remarks returned his thanks for the
phment.