New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

glorious Republic So far as the general policy OF the
Government Ia concerned the Republican party sanos
upon the platform laid down by Thos. Jefferson rs
great founder and apostle IN bis inaugural Address
the American people, delivered on the 4tb OF March,
1901 Equal and exact justice 10 all men, of what
ever state or persuasion religious or poitcsl peace,
commerce. and honett friendship with all nationsen-
tspgtpg alliances with none the support OF the sac
Governments in all their rghts tle most competent
administrations for all domestic concerns, and the
surtst bulwarks against ant-Republican tenden-
cies; the preservation Of the General Govern
ment in ils whole constitutional vIgor, az
the sheet snchor Of our peace at hope and Abroad
eslous care OF the right OF election by the people;
mild and safe correction If abusss which are Topped BY
the sword OF revolution, where peaceful remedies are
unpIosided absolue aequfscenoe 10 the decisions OF
the majority, the vital principle of Republics from
which there is no appeal bnto force the vital principe
and immt dise parent OF dsepot'sn; well disciplined
mi itia best reliance In peace and Tor the rst mo-
meDts of war, till regulars may relieve then Tue
supremacy Of the civil the military authority;
economy in the public ezpsnse, tsat labor may be
lightly buTdened; the honest payment OF our debts
and sacred preservation Of the puDbc fah encourage
ment Of agriculture and Of commerce. its hand
maid; freedom of rehgiop freedom Of the press
and freedom Of person under the protection OF the
habess corpus and trials by juries impartally seec-
ted. "These principles" in the words Of Mr. Jeier-
con- form the brigat constellation which has gone be-
fore us and guided our steps through an Age OF revo
ton and reformation. The wisdom Of our sages aud
blood of heroes have been devoted TO their attain
mtnt They should be the creed Of our political faith.
the text Of civil instruction, the touchstone by which
to try the services Of those we trust and shoud we
wander from them in moments of error alarm, let
us hasten 10 retraoe steps, and regain the road
which alone leads to peace, liberty, and safety. Mr.
ConkDg finished by urging the duty OF standing by
the Constitution and faithfully fulfilling all its com
promises of guarding the heritage which we have re-
ceived from orr fathers and taking care that shall
deacend like the unclouded sun, bright and glorious to
our pOsteIity.
Sieiemund Kau man. the as,emblsge, headed by the
Wi6e.Awakes, formed in procession and marched TO
the residence of Mr. ConklinR in Tenth street, ana
gave him serenade. Mr. Conkling made his appear
apce upon the balcony, and in few brief and fecl-
tcus remarks, acknowledged the compliment.
TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICAN RALLY.
SPEECHES BY SENATOR WILSON OF MAsSACHU-
SETS, THEODORE TILTON, JUDGE PEABODY,
AND OTHERS.
A macs meeting Of the voters of the Twentieth Ward
who opposed to legislative corruption, and IN favor
of the election of honest men to represent the city at
Albany and Washington, was held last evening at
Liberty Hall, On Thirty second street. The hal was
crowded to OVERLOOKING, and at o'clock Mr. Sinclair,
Pre.ident of the Ward Association called the meeting
TO order and the following gentlemen were appointed
Vice-PresideDts:
Gen VIM. Hall. George James George Grasn. William
Bafet, Andrew Jardan IhoAas gray !" W. btNnnA ana
Joseph kiIwsrd.
Several Secretaries were then appointed.
The first speaker introduced was Mr.. THEODORE
TrLToS of The Independent who proceeded to discuss
the distinctive principles of the Republican party
showing their identity with the principles held by the
fathers ard founders of the country, THE Hon Henry
Wilson coming into the room, Mr.. Tillon Immediately
proposed three cheers for the Senator from Massacau
tetts which given with will. also denouncing
ard exposing the attempted dry-gOods fusion among
the factions of TO- day in humorous aud telling
ner and closing with an eloquent appeal for Free La
bor
After the applause which followed Mr.. Tilton's
tpet ch had subsided, Judge C. \. PEABODY was pre-
senied to the audience He made strong and forclble
appeal for the ele on of the local Candidates especially
for the election Of Mr.. John Hooper 10 the Assembly,
chaIacteTiziDg him as man OF high integrity ana
ability.
The Hon. Henry Wilson, u. S. Senator from Massa-
chusets then came forward amid great applause. Tie
congratulated the people on the fact that ME question
was virtually setted-that Abraham Lincoln Is 70 oe
the next President. Threats Of DISSOLUTION Of the Union
snd panics in Wall street, gotten up for the ocea
SION will OF deter the honest Of the country from
DOH their duty And this great Republican party, on
going into power intends TO stand by the Union and
The Contribution to hold and perpetuale the faith
Of the patriots Of '76, and to bring back the
Govern ment 20 the principles of Washington and
Jefferson The policy of the Republican party
il simply the policy of the men who made
the Constitution 80 100. VINO sustained H. A eight
interruption took place by the entrance OF the
Hoboktn Wide wakes escorted by the Liberty WIDE
Awakes Of the Twentieth Ward Mr.. Wilson said
he was always glad 10 welcome the Wlde-Awakes
Old Gideon who took 800 men with lanterns, and de-
feated the enemies Of Israel the fret Wde-A wake
of whom we read; and he was sure that modern
Democracy woud suffer a like defeat from the Wide
Awakes Of today. But the Republican party also
mesns TO keep the Territories sacred 10 Freedom 1t
means to aboah the cruel eavetrade and 10 blot from
the statutes Of New Mexico that clause which permits
the employer to degrade the white free laborer by
blows. The Republican party means 10 vndlcate the
honor of free labor and 10 the spirit Of buster
Ing and thus ncrease the commerce Of the country.
They intend TO preserve the Free Territories for Free
Home steads for Free Men, They intend to foster the
inland commerce OF the land 10 reduce the expendl-
lures Of the Government and TO give adequate pro-
tee ION 10 homo ndusty hlr Wilson then went on TO
denouDce the saiinet fusion ticket, and the men who
make threats Of disunon thus thinking TO alarm the
voters Of the North. The Howell CObbs and the
Kets, who get up pancs and make threats, are bdt
aposate traitors ID this Government He deprecated
tie course of those who trying to throw the
election into the House. creating perhaps, scenes OF
blood and riot in the Capitol but he had no doubt OF
the election of Abraham Lincoln. BY the Democracy,
the tOpg free laborers OF the North are expected 10
vote for BreckiDTidge who believes in the blessing OF
Slavery; or for Mr.. Douglas with Hersche V. John.
SOD, who declares that capital should own labor But,
in spite of threats OF dlsunion the men OF the North IN
tend to elect Abraham Lincoln and what they will
do about it. Mr. Wilson closed with an exhOration
10 the men of New-York aud NewJeJsey to send men
10 Congress to support the administration of Lincoln.
He was followed by tremendons shouts OF applause.
The meeting then adjourned with loud cheers, aud a
song by the Twenty first Ward Gee Club.
BRADY IN NETWORK.
James T. Brady, esq., the widely.renowned c'ndi