New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
THE CAMPAIGN IN CONNECTICUT.

Prom Our Own Reporter.
HARTFORD Wednesday, March 2S, 1860.
You can have little idea of the intensity of the po-
hica feeling which is ruling during this campaign in
Connecticut. think never came within the sphere
of such intense and sllpervsding politics.
Last night was glorious night for the Republicans
They dedicated their Camp-sn immense pile, built CT
rough boards, and about large as Beecher's new
church is expected to be- Ii was brilliantly lighted
with gas, and Just above the platform the fame was
taught TO spell, GREE LABOR" Upon the walls, and
n front of the capacous galleries, were hung these
notices:
Re.stsnes to Y Sb PSp Of Hsppiue
EiEhts Of the ssaes-Rishts Of the Union
Southern God shsl not enssve u.s.
Freedom national Slavery sectional
No Extension Of Slavery.
About 8 O'Clock Mr.. ROWLAND SWIFT called the
meeting TO order and invited the people TO sit Closer
which they did, still leaving large fringe standing
about the edge Of the building. The immense gallery
running sroundthree sides Of tie baildDg crowded
with ladies' and certainly, 60 far SIS personal appear
anee goes and your reporter s qualified 70 judge, the
Republican ladies Of Hartford may fairly vie with any.
mol only all the seats in the galleries occupied,
bat q considerable number of ladies stood through
good pert OF the meeting.
Mr. Prescott Of Mo. made stirring speech, telling
something about the late issues Of party in Missouri.
Senator WILSON was then introduced. He was re-
ceyed with three cheers. He said il was well said,
Ii. other dav, by Mayor Wood, that If the Repubi-
<sl party triuDphed, in Connecticut the banners OF
Democracy would droop in defeat and despair. Let
then see to it, then, all who loved freedom for all,
thai the banners of the slave Democracy 60 down IN
defeat and despair on Monday next. Two months
ago, when the Democracy were threatening TO pub
down the Union if the Republican party should tn
umpb, Caleb Cushing wrote 70 Maine, advising that,
If K,w Hampshire and Connect cut should not back
sQuae ont of RepublcaDism, property IN this country
Mad ritter be converted into money FOR security. But
NewBampshiTe had not backed square out; she had
gone Quare in. Three cheers for New-llampshHe.
WOul( Connecticut follow on Monday Caleb Cush'
iDg bad said here lately that the Union Itself was al
stake this election. The Republican party could
and would support the Union alike against foreign
foes and dopestic traitors. Loud applause. Why
was il hat the Democratic party wanted to destroy
the UhOni Was it because the Republicans
intended 10 cave 200 600 square miles Of Anerc4n
territory for she use of American Free Laborl Was
II becsns we proposed 10 give TO actual settlers 5000
600 Of FANS Was it because we proposed TO pay of
tbe public debt by means Of a protective tariff Was
il beCause We denounced flhbusersm and maintained
she integrity Of the Union in view OF these threats
of DisuI0i in view Of the efforts made 10 carry Con-
xectcut b, pouring out money Ike water, the ques-
ton rose alove parry; u became Question OF honor
Let the IN see TO il that when the sGd went down on
MOndsy next the flag of the Democracy should go
down " in dsfsat and despair" loud sppeuse.l
The Hon THos, CoRwIN Of Ohio was received with
applause ant three cheers. He said that he was sure
sbst he could not make himself heard to the extreme
lies Of tie house, il was 30 large. Though the creed
Of the Republican party had been Published ana pro
mulga;ed as extensively any, still It was m'sunder-
Stood or It leaat nsnterpreted, Here has been an
A0uneed by Democratic speakers that Che kepuonean
party inte1ded, by some means, as yet unknown 70
anv BODY 40 marth down into the fifteen Slave Stfee
aud bf1g lack 600 geo Of poor blacks into Connect
cut Laughter. These Democrats thought thai
George Warrington was man who knew no" 10
raise tobacco and was handy with gun Dat a. 70
constitutional law, be h2d never read BLACKSTONE
T1hevt ,k1.1 cd
and Eve 70 ve by the eweat Of their brow, he or lated
Cuiee and Dilah 70 sweat for them. he would Ike
70 TAX with hsother Cushing and brother Woo1 aoont
their ancestor Japhet, and his brother HAN, from
whom they ead the nsgroee were descended. he
would lie 70 ask them if it gentlemany TO treat
their Uncle Hams children las they said, their own
cousins, 81 they we're treated down South. A great
deal was Gaid about the Fugitive Slave bill Pharosn
and depuGes bat God suddenly repealed it,
and then the woIoen Of Israel, with the Prophecies
Miriam AZ tLer he'd, saUg the Hal Columbia Of their
dsiivegance. We bound 20 let the master alone
In his Slavery in The Southern States. Bat when IL
cane 70 the Territories, there was question for All
s was che belief of the Southern people that freedom
of speech could not be tolerated N the South. Free
dom OF speech and Of the press impossible there
without a. immediate resurrection. Without regard,
then 10 the negro aside from the danger Of nsurrec
ton he did got wish 10 plant that institution IN any
new country seneing ~ Unnecessarily must The free
dom Of discussion and Of The press. The South cou
moi separai1 from as; If they did, their institution
would not last six months. MAS any man, or woman,
or elild of Connecticut blind as 10 believe THAI Ia
prpeipes Of the Republican patty were oppoeed 70 tn
lncie1t principles of Liberty The great fo0n1ab9n
u the Republican paIty-No extension OF Slavery
,as agreed 10 tb one consent by all parties 10 1907
q tbs yerv time lhat The Constitution under pro-
Less Of formation and although Congress was bonnd
,bate deed from 8eOr Iia not 20 abolish Slavery IN Al
dave vet ConeTess fell at liberty ~ prohibit the
had e1rade in alabama. For seventy years. congress