New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

i,v ~ ,bs sonh than the white man, and by the fuS.
80 slave la 90 any linr al descendant OF the unrcpenl
amt thief on The cross may come INTO this rvom a
lie INV man here, and lake him % the SpuLn WIT,
90, :, Trial 1 + sry yas Just gone long
'iJ n II hot one too--who has tried it. We ARE no
fsr dian ire least free among u.s. the chain rs always
as Wssn want to talk about Slavery, win not TAX,
the petted rlayes of Jcbn Ra"dolph's Juns but tne
did hand the man thar is bought AID sold IKE hog
- a morse. the man 10 whom denied all the rgois OF
Christianity. because they begin with the rights OF
fu.es IN Zee South all denied the rights Of matrimony
bva code of laws which appear TO have been engen-
defsd IN the aemtic of hell There Is no country 80
mem. 80 low ~ the States If Anlerl.a. Ihey com
bine everything that is mean and low N me oppieSson
of the poor working man. Loud applause, and few
his,esj hope gentlemen will hiss AZ mucn ~ rhey
ike, for have no favors to ask; its not kepuohcan
doctrine.
wM tell you an anecdote about Horace oree'ey.
When he was poor man--apd he 70 always poor-ne
sad something that the regular party didn't hke and
Committee was appointed to wait on him. lie was
worsi1s IA ufua when they came, as be always 10 Tor
he isnot man-he Is cteam-engn.' he heard a.,
that tley had TO say which was that they were very
sorry Z, hear THE TRIBUNE had said this and that ana
TIE Other and when they had finished, he SAID, II
you don't ike the politics Of the PAGER THINK there
enough in tito be worth two cents; tLsngn'er anu
ap,laaeel That If the stand TnE TRIBUs takes now
did not expect 10 BIZ called pon TO address You 20
ranv of the 81 eakers from abroad, but am glad that
am permitted to say few words about the power OF
the prsss. ] don't believe that when 600 Alalgn'y
made Senator of the United States, he rested l
don't believe that one or two scholastic speeches IN tue
Senate in a year makes or breaks the Kepuoncah
marty believe that the men who make the kePu'-
schooi-honses, and stump it, and who get
underground az we are now, and l don't tase
off my hat to men who make sReecne1s
in the Senate. H. Good :" good. Ou e. 10 !
DOM eonsider them my leaders--no man ID my
leadebpl there are truth yet 70 be taught aud
one is the way editors treated by the politieaps
whom they make. l have yet to read any OF those
great speeches IN Congress- which were not
previously by the DE @spapers in New-fork lioodl'
! will take any speech you choose for example, inc
tariff which Mr.. Clay Is said TO have inaugerated Mr..
CLAY did no such thiiglhe Senate OF the United States
gotall their thunder from two menE Ss was he1e'
| ON not not going TO lend my influence and voice IN
saving that Senators made the party have been IN
the party long time myself aud know many otners
who have worked hard AS the rect OF them ana yet
never ask, TO be Senator'S Governors or Judges,
or anvt thing IApplsuse and laughter. This sort CT
a worship Il very great swindIe. l am going TO de-
nounce it, and believe That the Republican party does
not belong TO one man, or thousand men, IL Is IN
the very soil which is impregnated with liberty DO
not believe the Constitution OF the United States MADE
New-York what it is; believe it Was the bay that
God Ain lightly made before the Constitution existed
['' Good good y You are tired. " No, no. Our
erfmlee hhVc MI dlOng ocrh edyns wa" "NN
sock in trade in Ksnsas would goto pl"ces as soon
we give up shriekrg kansas, as they elegantly call
onr sympathy for men and women who were murdered
out there.
Well gentleman, there are no more murders ID NAN
sss; Kansas will enter as a Free State, If 1t costs us
disnniop. Cheers. IL will come in free, or what
shall we then soy ~ Nunc demtte, Dom,net Now
Lord let thy servant depart III oeace!" Not bit OF
it. [ApplaFse. i will tell you what we are going to
d. We arc going TO get power, No. l, and are gong
| TO keep il, No. 2. Cheers. We are gong TO
propagate the idea that no man has the right 10 sell ms
| own daughter, and hunt his own son with blood
hounds. Cheering Talk of Democracy in this
country Here i tell you, from the beginning, all the
policy of this country which they could regulate IN
rinsic snd extrnsic has been at the feet Of 90 00
slaveho.deTs and the very day that it was put IN the
Constitution of the United States that man owning
| thousand slaves eonld vote often the Seventh
Regiment of NewYork, from that moment you had
| rings in Your noses like 80 many hogs. Laughter
| and applausel. ] tell you, gentlemen you think
Won are free but you free. There are 20Oo0
people in our 5 ate whore votes are based on on
qualification of mere property the possession of
| many slaves Eastern Virginia trails Western Vir-
GINA with IT, because five negroes make three votes
Mr.. Edward Everett tays, Don't disturb the con-
stiiuion of things before The food. Why, think II
God Almighty had consulted Mr.. Everett about the
| creation OF The world. he would have sad (" No. don't
disturb the conservatism of chaos. Mr.. Fry conclu-
drd with xborton TO each man % ufe his person.
| nj fueDes during the campaign.
Tie G.te Club sang closing rhorns, "Shout,
| Freemen, Shout" and the Hall again rang with
cheers for Lincoln and Hs min. II midnight
before the assmblage broke up, the enthusiasm not
| having sbated in the least az that late hour.