New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
yoUNc NEWS REPUBLICAN UNION
snvvcu ov rTE HOW. o. q. YERRf.

Thu regular meeting o. ne iou1e - " IN,
the Stu, vssant Institute ~ e Ss ..shs, 4 ast 81
sny ms sss an inoenti 70 70 large sndcrowded S
IL ~. AS after calling tho meeting 70 osesr N
t,odn.sd M. a. j. Spooner Of Brooklyn. go
M SyoosrA had much rather hHea % ~; ssnx
for they Of o wsi' n %e' SsoSsy Is cal ns
mon lin He nro. eeded TO speak Of the Questions
.rms in the coming .. 'ntes He feared nstmn9 10
The domination Of suc.t men a. Kei but tse1ge a.
under the coming admin istration Of Hopes ~ ~
the Union would be in no dangr-fcr y ncf Cossoe
Int freedom which il kinR, aud which must uhnassy
prTsy Mn Is Cook Tss called upon for soue 10
popse he gave Here's to you, Upcle Abe" wh'eh
The c ne called upon the Continsntas
adeIpbia, who were present. dressed In Juno. %
red Shirt and white pants; with badge, with ger-
trait of Lincon-who gave two songs; iono"o~Y
The Hon. @. 8. FEaRr, of Conn, WIS introduces
and recsived with applause. He said tho present. ~
dition of the coming contest was unprecedented W
grest organization which has beer gathering ever onse
he Ssy Of Jssse sds nsr 3 faction: Or
so-csIIed parties. The one preeminens Question %,
tween them is that Of Slavery. AN old parties saoun
unite to put down corruption, and prevent the Proes
q devastating plague Mse M agaI mi. piiMs Dcusa
and Mr.. Breckenridge. The Republican oFganizanos
insists that is the duty of the Government 70 prevent
the extension of Slavery beyond the States where
exists He wished then, first to understand what VA
very Isl and he should speak only from judicial dss
iors in Southern States. u relation Of pfoPslys
man precisely az he held property u hs hosee VI
the exception that the master could not ii hD snye
The question IL, whether In this land Of lbsry whch
our fathers founded ouch an instifnfion az hss 49,
spread itself all the free soi OF ths free counf
The description Of this in the law makes Il morA
wrong and can work out only evil Shoald tas laws
Of South Carolina become the law Of this Ssste, tts
6rst action would be TO hang WIN: t. Seward ana
imprison Horace Greeley. The followers OF Mr.
Smith say Government should interfere and acehso
Il is system in the States; bot in his Judgment thsw~
inconsistent with The privileges Of the Sovereign,
States. Next tie followers Of Mr. BEL insist ~ Of
ne tha cesse to think this ecbec and they relnso
TO look on the question at all But THIS ,spSssl ore;
win come IN contact and as he trusted = too. 20 70
trusted good would conquer The folDweu OF MI.
Douglas in the Free States nss. on taehrf settlers
deciding this question in the Territories hs thought
them honest in this. There was great difessnce be-
tween the leaders and the masses OF that party. Inc
maeses do not want Slavery extended; but they were
deceived and betrayed BY the leader they follow with
are appointed by the President, and Mr Douglas
would orly, by mis- Popular Sovereignty, a4ow The
Legislature to cit still and do nothing The Press
pase, and it s in fact taking the power from Coress
and giving it to the Prerid, mt; and Mr. DoaeoSs
doctrine should be, called Presidential Sovereignty.
The doctrine of the Breckinridye men next,
proposes to establish Slavery IN all the Tenis
tories. They claim that laws protecting Slavery
In any of the States in fact sanctions and
establishes it and their platform says il IL the duty Of
establishes it, He believed God punished national -
well as individual ens and II this Government shao
dare TO establish system OF moral wrong die wrsfn
will fall on this nation. He referred to the partition OF
Which did this were at the feet Of Napoleon Hs did
not wish to see the VENGEANCE of God fall on this snd
But the question is about the destiny OF our vast ief
ritories. All of this we bought from foreign nanon
and that acquired Ivy the common blood and treas
ure of all the country; and In view OF that me hepuo
hcaas have enrolled on their banners the beuencens'
doctrine of land for the andsss. But we ALSO acquired
civil and political jurisdiction the people OF these
lands. This is different thing II 10 not 70 pe
cised for our benefit but for their interest," now and ios
ali time to come. And the question is snsn we extS en-
over them this system of moral wrong Tp say tnss
the mopgrelrace who inhabited these Tertorss became
by our purthsse sovere fit to decide this i9f
ali the future millions who shall nhablt them az ae'
surdity II is said there is no moral question
or if there is the Constitution 90 recognizes Sisve
that we cannot prevent its extension. Ia SAD snea
the fishers 30 framed the Constitution that slavery
must be perpetuated. But he repeled such an ssPss
sion in the who had just come out OF one OF TOO
0randes conflicts fought. he denied that tnese
was ANYTHING in the Constitution which showed has'
Slavery ever existed In this country. But now ~
bolster up this system, are told that our fathers o
not write what they meant, hut while speaking Tor
Liberty thew meant /, establish Slavery. 10 eaeogh
TO make us feel as il we were trampng on our fatheS
graves Mr.. Douglas says ne does not care wnetnof
Slavery is voted up or down, and Mr.. Breckinrage
says Government is bound to protect this system inc
words which Lit the fires on Bunker Hill and AZ fort
Moultre are now a y-word and hissng 10 ono hall
Of this country. BUTT is TO preserve this oyernment
that this mighty organization has arisen, when now
bound to take the reins Of this Government fne only
repy made by the Democratic press Is that we eont
give up our principles they will pull dosn and destroy
the Union. Our fathers, when they Went 70 war WIZ
Great Britain did not stop to consider che consequences,
but did what they feh to be right. But what 10 d--
union II is revolu,ion, which men are driyen m'o
when their rights are nfrnged. Bot did snyooo 90
eve that the South mad 81 TO 90 mao reVo To"
ouccoupt of the pbantasmagoria In the ofain OF Jaw
renee NJ. Kstt The Democracy having the pcwes
beastly Turk in Utah. and the Devil slaM OF s.sSery
instead of Gods law Of Freedom, in New,h.eAieo;
The party is sunk in coruption the par y has ocaye1
the masses who believed thsa Democracy meant sQoa
rights TO all men, He contrasted the candidates bssck-
inridge and Lincoln; the ere the pe3of ar1s,ecacy
the other man who has taught hinEslf shro1gn
of toll till now he has scarcely peer IN the isn
Douglas too, came from among the people e1s ne Icer
cook them and became the suPplessso OF ~, ~
tocracy which il bnit Up on the necks o. sceASsa,
millions; and the people then tcroeok nn. ne. ~
would warn then against The deusisn OF an eey oe1
test; but the energies Of free people WIN tnunpo.
He closed by urging the freemen OF hofh 20
ouenty intercepted with applause and closed ne eao
ouent and stirring appeal amid a perfec ss00A w
AIR a seac from NJ. Cook Ar. REED OF TIA fMe
adephia Conan entails made shor9 but spneea 49,
and with enthusiastic cheers thu meeting
PERSONAL