New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

| succe.ied pretty well til the John Brown raid,
when be madet lervstive sreech and tho old lady
| hccage ifslous. BDly Seward was repudiated, aud
the old lady took rev busband-not very bsrdsoms
| Jailed AbIaba;o Liceon. Laughter This vas
e cd CHOICE for appears that he was the original
dicoyIer IF the ire pr'esibe conflict The party Do
posed Mr. Seward beeause he was too Couaeryalye
ard selected one about whom there il doubt Now
the fact IL thst great country is threatened viii ds
solution Ii is worthy object 10 defeat the at enpt
TO axe TIE State of NewYork iDsiru ment to carry
lis into effect. BIT he thought the people of this
State woud overthrow this pa ~ and save this conn
try. There at the South 100 electoral votes that
will he cast ogainst Abraham Liuc,ln; aud If New
York wthhods her 81 votes though she throws them
into the ocean, be rot be elected President. 40
plsufe. Eew-York holds the power in her bands.
An election takse place tomorrow in Pennsylvania,
which may infuenoe the election of many States but
he would say that NewYork was no follower OF any
State lie believed the Union candidate would bs
elected but there might be possibility it would SO for
the Republican candidate; but it would have no lnfu.
epce in Eew-YoIk New York must initiate no State.
She was first ard foremost apd If all others lily
we will stand by tfe South, aud the
Union shall be preserved. Loud applause. Should
all the other States go wrong, and II
be left to NeU-York to breast this Demoniscsl tide,
bow great will be the glory to this State. He felt s1re
they conld not fail in this State. They bad called
Committee reconcile all the Earring interests. They
had reeoDciled all but party and that wa
ready aud before 81 hours more would come together
wi,hfhem TO oppose the tide of di'unon. This Com
nttee bad to ask gentlemen on election tickets TO retire
TO private life ana they bad most ardu0us task. SO
puTe, 20 holy was the Office in which they
ployed, that week and human as they were, yet so
holy and sspctfed the in which they were
engaged that sill The action ended in suan vote
BE recognized IN this the government of overriding
Providence, who bad hitherto watched over this land.
At The day when the successful General had returned
from war with Mexico, and was nominated for thu
PIead new il whispered abroad that he undr
the influence of VIM. II. Seward. Eew-York con-
demned him for THE with WERE tsars in her
NJ, N
tact Loud cheers followed Mr. O'Con0rs re narks
al cries for wood again resounded through the
hsll.
The Hon. THEODORE L. ToMLIssos, however
inside biz appearance and declared that all his devotion
TO try made him resist Reppblicanism a crne
40, inf Freedom. He did not to oiscuss Slavery
hut to point out the danger that threatens he country
The Republican party say tuas the Constitution pro-
ecs only FIR, ed M 1t IL not true, 1t protects slavery
Mr.. T went on to show what be consider d the dsn
gtTs of Republicanism. VIM. H. Seward had only
fostered bate from the South and Sumner had ran-
sacked all nfanies to huIl at hs Southern brethren
from which he deduoed the conclusion that our children
children should try 10 save the Union. He enlarged
on the blessings Of Union and imagined the voices Of
Webster end Clay calling back the people TO cherish
The Upiopj and closed by offering two resolutions
which he had before Offered in the State Legislature
particularly Union resolutions.
The Hon HIRAM WALBBDGE was the next speaker
He commenced by comparing Messrs. Gerard aod
O'CoIor, who ad preceded him, 10 Burse aud Shet
dap; from which he went on TO u'ge the voters If
New-York 10 save the Union, by uniting against this
terrible Republican party. Nevrr mind If the bate
goes sgain,t the Fusionists; New York must be fem
and he tru,ted che would He also trusted that this
city would give Co 900 majority for the Union, which
Zen ark called foth special applause.
After loud cries for almost everybody,
The Hon JANEs Brooks came forward, and de-
claIed il to be happy time with him, for old parties
were smashing up; chaos at last was reached, whi,h
added to his happiness He belonged to nobody, but
was brother to the man who went for smashing he
machines. He had objection to equslzipg races,
Mr.. Brooks called forth considerable applause. After
he c'osed the desire for "Wo)d" broke forth in loud
cries. Wood didn't Gomez hut
Mr.. ELI Il. NoRToY did come ard spoke with most
moving effect, seen in scores Of empty seat! soon
after he commenced.
Mr. Z. w. ASDREws, who announced good news
from The rural districts, empted more benches.
Mr.. PHILLIP MERhLE, a German gentleman, next
made speech which called forth applause when the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Union
icbet.
The following letter was received from John Van
Buren,:
GESTLEME. / beg to return you my sincere &C
acknowledgements for youI kind invitation 10 address the
Union mass meeting at the Cooper Institute on Mon
day. the Sh inst 1t has been my earnest desre, ever
since the adjournment Of the National Democratic Con-
venOD at Baltimore, that opponents OF the Republican
psrty should combine 10 the honorable and patriotic
project of overhrowipg thai formidable and dangerous
sectional organization. Such a combination is now
practicable and cannot allow myself to believe that
the intelligent and upright citizens of NewIork will
fail TO embrace this occasion of forming il. That
conceded msjority Of the voters in nearly every State
Of tie Union should allow Themselves to be defeated
by incrity is inconceivable to those who have NOT
observed The extent 70 which personal resentment and
vie 81 Of individual sggrandzsment have been hereto
fore allowed prevail tue calls Of daty ADD p2rl
otism. The recent proceedings to consolidate tle op'
POSITION 70 Mr. Lincoln furnish gratifying evidence
that tbese disoreditabe and unfortunate results are to
he no longer witnessed and that a common and gner-
Gus effort is now TO be made by those who regard the
election Of Mr. Lincoln as one Of the sores: csastsr
tha. can befs the country TO protect us aganst H.
This all that is wanting 10 success and Ia this
you may rely on my cordial cooperation. 1t viii not
probably be in my power 20 address the meeting on
Monday but hope he able TO attend, aud feel hou,
or,d by having been selected one of its proposed
officers,
With eAntst wishes for youI success,
j. VAN buren,.
Nj J. J. Henry Chairman Of Committee.
Netc. York, Oct. 6, 1860