New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-17

the (,overtmsut We appeal 10 TIE balot.bjx. ia this
we DO not in any way i1frings on the nights OF oat
Southern bretbrsn we only a-k that tno COasgtulOn
he brought back its original meanings ana tne sl'
minis ration OF the Government 70 It's oiSnsi Pu'y'
But shono we be defeated wa make n, .or7ats "a s
union; these come from the South Bns voey Nv
oaseorsds Should this principle OF Free 81 ,,e
no, he established il ia settled that Slavery ~ Dos ."
evil Bn, he regarded effect on the whe' I'M H. -
the most mportsnce. Emigration VIII nos 40 " 49,
Territ = ga with Slavery. Slavery crsle' o,ro
,cacv II demands the carrying OF dea1ly we tpons
- Lesn the slaves in awe. IL resrAios irseuouio Va
sne.eb ard of the press and the prog csc o. sha
The Republicans claim toaI tle t;.,,;o, o,I
he Free in accord noe with The Consu1uIon IL
10 ,Te principles of Lber'y. In many OF ,ne
Silva states he laws are most severe ana oipouy
md the condition OF people 70 scarcely evei oH
,han ia laws. The same bloody laws Wsre ehao
E,and vyLen the Ssxons we're reduced 70 slavery oy
,ba7 NoTpaus The same effect was seen IN hsnsas "a
the code OF laws attempted TO be established thsre "
the saveboders. Mr. Noyes tnen qno,s3,o loni
Of laws PASSED in Souh Carolina IN l'lO ID rsgoiate
slaves. one provision that for every sca'P WIN
the two eo,s OF any runaway slave brought IN oy Tue
Indisnp, GO to be paid ANY sysem Una, Je'
psuds the passage Of su;h laws niue, De ue esNto,,
and should not be extended The next elec9n Is 20
,ette this question of extension. de urged al W 90
what thew could to promote the great q1esuon Of Tree
dom and closed amid much Applause. ~;
After a short address by Mr. J. +. Bingham OF Oni-
capo tho meeting adjourned with loud en'ers'
R,y,Flc.T1os OF THE HoN. E. A. CONKLTSG FOR
rur SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DssTmcT.-In Response
10 n call for meeting of " tue Republican electors OF
the With Congressional District" &C., very largo
assembly convened last evening at Lincoln Hail. corner
If HoustOn and Allen streets. Mr.. Sherwood called
the meeting TO order, and Capt Ryerson was eleoeu
Chairman and Chas. ii. Groves Secretary. hesoiu,
tons we're placed in the hands OF me Secretary anu
read By him. announcing The aelon that tooh pace ~
No 6lS Broadway, on Monday evening, WIN sps.ai
reference 10 the Circumstance OF the delegses ron ne
XVIIth Ward moving, on that occasion, 70 mAhe rue
non nation of r a. COnkiog candidate Tor tne III
| "a oressioDal District unannous. Mess.s Rgerson
aud Byrnes spoke with reference 70 the resnui1n
| and were followed bs f. Olmstead snd otnsrs. MI.
Olmsesd did not beheve they e9Ga snoru " ''''
| Republican R-pie.entstive for the Disrct' i,
| Col. Pinekuty, a delegate TO the Convention OF
| Monday yindcated the acuon Of the deleSats oa
| tn. Seventeenth Ward \ one word cond Do eau
against Mr. ConklDg the nomination wac regular, a1o
10 Us 1etermiued 10 support il. MT. Marshall SAD
that no msn bad stronger friends than Mr hN.ie
found Ill the delegates from the seventeenth tlsy
act. az one msn in yotigg for him Gear through .hS
contest. he looked upon the eonsioeranon oil sun
| resolution as baby -wOfk. All they had 70 90 as ne
| punicans was 10 go for yard ana give MT. SVlAupS
their he,rty support. Col. Pinckuey called Ior tne
writer OF lie resolution TO ayOw i,s authorship; ou'
| there was no response. Mr. Byrne who handed the
resolution 10 the secretary empkalcally discalmei
| having any part in Drawn il up. l. W. Knapp urged
be irotfapce of their working together TO elect ther
cqndidaie II could and he believed, would be Done.
MIR Marshall moved that The anthor Of tbs reeoidgn
| have leave 70 withdraw it. Before the motion coul1
be put it was moved TO adj lnrn, which was carried
| unapmouey with only or IN the negative.
| The meeting imnedi .te y recognized, with isia3
NcGay as Prefident, and tine foow wing gentlemen ss
| Vice PRESIDENTS: John Laior +. Dancan, j w
| Kpapp q j. Folsom, r. D. Boyd, VIM. c. NJ arshall,
| Y. Ol1stead, Peter Cook ana 8. Lambrecht, win
Chas IL. Groves aud r. V. Mackey as Secret nies
The follow INF resolution offered by Col Pnok'
new and passed with two voices only in the negative;
ResoIrsa Tia: the nomination Of the Hon Fred INK
Ing 10 re resent the With Consr ona District be ratified by
tins meeting that the Republicans Of toe District "i give
| him their and hearty suppoit a. tlt pois
The bah @as crowded ana tue expression IN LiVof OF
unaninity in the support OF the nominee was over
pDwerirg and certainly bodies success TO the Issue IN
November.
UyIoS CoNvENTIor. Union Convention was
hslo last ever ing the OF the National Dsmo-
cratic Volun ers No. 7Jl Broadway. H. consisted OF
five National Democratic Volunteers, and one from
each rarty from each Ward. NJ. Solomons was ap
point temporary Chairman, and Messrs. VIM. IL
Tracy and Andrew Caldwell Secretaries After con-
siderable feImsniai n, although there was no eone u
ed seats the temporary officers are declared 10 be ths
permanent off, eTs. 49,
MIR JAS 5. LIBBY offered resolution that the ChsiE
appoint Committee OF seven members to report can,
diistes for Judicia aud County nominations, one Of
seven members 10 report CoI gresiOua oanddtt an1
one of thirteen members TO report candidates Tor AS
mGly, al thai the Convention adj urn 10 fniay ol
their reIOIts - .
he wanted the Committee for the Couaty Convention
| 20 consist of one from each ward.
Mr. Mott moved as an amendment TO the amend
ment that lbe Convention proceed 10 ballot immediate
| w. ard first for REGISTER. be did not want any Com
| mittee making their targaln.
} Mr. Libby thought Committee e0nsi sting Of two
| BreckinIidge men, two Bel men, and two Douglas
! men, would make the beat selection; and he bad per
feet confidence in their choice lie had special eau
, dda:e; ali he wanted was to lick the Black Repub
| llcane. - 80
was guerirg genera ity If This Convention was no
ready 10 90 into ball) 10 night why then adjourn unit
l. was; but not appoint Committee 70 prepare pill
sugar GATED, or Of the Brandreh kind for them to
swallow.
Mr., Trask was in favor of the Committees.
MIR. Mott thought that ballot would be the bes
} means Of determining whether the Convention wa
! Gen Iloyd was anxious to have the Committees.
: Mr.. GIanbury objected to large Committees they
never got gether.
After some further discussion, Mr.. Motifs amend
ment was Ost-Ii Yeas TO 40 Nays.
MIR. Mcmahon then advocated his amendment Of
, | Committees of one from each Ward.
Gen. LLOYD did Lot profess 30 understand the Eng
lish language as well as the gentleman slr Nc hahon
bur lie did understand justice aud be thought that
Coo mittee Of sew would be better. His juog ueni
might be wrong; he was young man, yet he had moi
t1e experience of the gentleman.
Mr.. McMahOn said that if he had not the purity OF
, accent Of the gentleman Gen. Lloyd he spoke and
wrote the language with propriety enough to satisfy
himself and that the little which he knew Of the En-
gsh language learned IN school second TO none
attended by any one here ORDER order He had
Lten personally attacked, Infatuated against. lie
ACKNOWLEDGED the crime Of youth bu he asserted that
he would rather he young man of wise experience
than young one Of msspent days. Order! order
lie stood upon his question Of privilege. He had seen
| enough Of 1ammany Hal rom which ne had with
drawn, enough OF Mozart Hail. Of which he had be-
come sick. enough OF the one-mgu power ana he was
in favor of an arrangement by wlish the men who
had to 90 to the polls and do the fighting houd have
far representation. He would not usurp himself far
Their upon the attention OF the Convention
I ii, w h.W.r - Fiu Ia