, 1860-06-11
IHE CAMPAIGN IN NEW XORK.
Great outpourinS Mt Cooper Institute

The New York papers Of Friday are burden
ed With reports of the great Lincoln and Ham
lin Ratification Meeting at Cooper institute, on
the previous evening. The 7ri1une says:
1.-THE Mass Meeting Of tue Republicans Of our
to the nomination Of 1.iucoln and Haulin vas
commanding in force and unbounded IN entuhei-
asm. The Three Thousand packed at once into
the great Hali were but fraction Of this i'm
mense outpouring Of the People. Ward pro-
cessious with torches and banners were contin-
'Ral-Spliers'' Battalion waspeculiarly graceful
and effective. The vast auditory, whether with
in or without the building, Was buoyant. exult-
ant. confident Of victory, and aeeured that the
right men had been nominated to eecure it,
There have been few larger meetings held in
this City by any party; there was never one
which evinced more enthusiasm, or was mare
fitted 10 inspire it. Our City will give more
votes this Fall for Abraham Lincoln Than she
ever yet gave for any candidate opposed to the
Sham Democracy"
From the very able speech Of Wm. N. Evartp,
Esq., Chairman Of The New York delegation to
the Chicago Convention, we make the following
extract:
The question il asked, t'What are New York
and the friends Of Gov. Seward going to do !"
They are going to do exactly what they have
always done for the Republican party. That is
our duty, and onr whole duty. (Cheers.} We
are going to see to it that the Republican
strength Of 1856 and 1855 is exhibited in an en-
larRed and more vehement volume III the F0te
of 1860, Why not? When we 70 from these
political considerations, and these questions Of
candidates, to the prospect Of success And alt
the zeal Of party warfare, We shall recur to the
great sterling principles that divided the parties
in 1885, and divide them now, Kansas stands
f1n II 5;1 Ear
vanced one inch toward the enjoyment
Of its rights, except just SO far as the
Republican party have succeeded, and
50 hare advanced it. [Cheers.l Where
you rule. in the popular branch Of Congress,
Kansas il successful. Where Democracy rules,
Of the Union, md in the Senate Of the United
States, Kansas stands with All tie ehanes aod
crimes against it, that were perpetrated four
years ago, un1edrcsssd and unrepented Of.
lCheers SO. too. The great question that d.
Vides us-as 10 whether this IL u slaveholding
applied to the virgin soils Of our new
territories. engenders the growth of chat
tel sllve'y so iIcradcsby = that it il only
when the new communities emancipate them
selves from the Federal Government and be.
come States that they can rid themselves
the dogma Of its Democracy, while etill with
us {s the doctrine TINT neither Congress
nor the Legislatures Of tue Territories, NOR the
people, can introduce Slavery upon soil where
the American Constitution aud the American
Government has predominant powers. [Chcers]
ask you, gentlemen. if the issues growing out
Of Slavery are less vital-lesa near-w.en you
are confronted will the revived aud growing
s!ave.tEade, aud when the source md centre
Of it's support is in the city cf New York
["lear, hear."] ask you If you like this di
vision Of the subject Of Slavery: Slavery
asa n institution inherited IS that which ii
upheld at the South. but the slave trade,
which is ncw origin Of it. is the creature Of,
ard is fostcred bT, the City Of New York
Cries Of *'Shame, shame ask you if Re-
.publicanism has passed by its service in this
tcouutry-if the issue is not vital aud present
in this new form which has grown up so mon-
strous'y before US within the lust four years.
iChcers,1
At this point the Associations from the
Twentieth and Twenty second Wards entered,
accompanied by the Kail.S'ittcrs Battalinn,''
bearing large Iail, split by G1r. Lincoln thirty
years since. aud presented 10 the Republican
Central Committee By Col. l.. Shetin, Of Ga
lena, Ill. II appearance uuong the audience
gave risc to grt at enthusiasm.
Ms. Evarts resumed-Now. 9entlemeo, Que
moment of your attention. and retire for the
speakers whom YOU expect There is but one
sentiment that divides. with the lovers Of lib
erty, the affections of the American people, aud
ihat is the lore Of Union. ! never care to weigh
which of these PREFER for it is our liberty that
preserves our Union, and it ia onr Union that
preserves our liberty. Our battle CIT in 1856
was Liberty, and it was met on the other side
By the cry Of Union. But now, when we unite
10 Republican rally, in tl,e Judgment Of The
whole country, under the cry Of Liberty and
Union, the Democracy meet it By the cry Of
"Slasery or Uisunion,' aud you are to decide
between tue parties.