New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN WILLIAMS
BUPGH
cnrncu ON HENRY B. sTANrOW, ESQ.

A large Rrpub loan me-iin( vac "h'n Al EVEN v ~
Ire Od.op, in winia0sbnr-b. This large hail wa
hllrd 10 it's utmost oapacY aod greet thu 'sD pre-
vailed. DIR FaAsKL,s WHIrISG presided. NJ. Siso
ton was introduced by the President, and spoke as
fono~s:
In The early history Of the ReDnbEe two or three
iaess sere AL prevailing n regard 10 Sa'ery, viz,
ttat il vas m Jal, political, and so'ih evil la
those better DAYS IL ad ue1 that while the Free
Stses he'd no right to interfere politically wi avery
in tie Snpta YET Congress had the constitnti mai
powsr and il was ia duty - OF hibt il ia every Ter
rorv. This dtc'rine prevailed nntil within the last
twenty years. Bnt, from that time Gown to The prs
en-, OF doctrin have been creeping st'lth'
il, 10 he pnbic mind h,t Slavery ns-ad Of being
a moral Ell is a p.s crca b'es-inp-'hat, 50 far from
heir a soc wrong l. Is the btst y ,e of modern CIV
liz iioi -th,t il,te,d Of ing = political evil
it IL The Cornerstone of cur Republican eat
hce-rat il in the dry of Congress 10
project it in TIE TERRITORIES - thit it i the
jund ~. pta toct'ue If AueFi policies that slavery
90 hele0.r orr f,g is u1inrled-il . her @ori',
Ms, tn true emblem of The AueT1cAn h'pu'H' Is our
,aols with gfo slave npd-r one wiog anf Carrying
IN Cons nj IA Of the Uoiud ates nnd-r the other
aud Wherever he lgtts dnwa b. there se's 10 .le
a. We ~ there ~ the Constitution 10 prpNeI u'il'
Now lrl'o0 citzens the drama OF pu'lc events US
mr., y broroh, on 10 the pOiti,s h'ar1s Two 1s''n-
ON n 4 perfoImers- Stephen 4. ug'as ana w 's1-
Ingon Hapt These gentlemen are pertoronog m q J.
NJ pre- of the country. both o"erSea'e o''IeS
sg a,6u and vet both going mp aud do % Tue l''o
and a. ati, ,hi- very subjef. Gov Hlnt goes oV,f
s.lt ri, oil upon the ronbed warr5 with one n4ud
aid ike he failed god of old uochaiung t'o
oip9s cf agi,, tion With the other S'na'or
Dnug,3s %, es around the Ou'try whlmpering and
viii il about Slavery agitation; ye', unrs' nave
u,sr, ad siory in psrOd of profound psa'e, hl'er
The Comp0mi,e Of 1850, vaniiug amHiion inSp ed
a c.rtau 9 n 40 hvinl the ohsr side OF the Ate,
" any Mono aims 10 ay his 'uoles hand nooo me oi
a /. nj tlgn The pd %
TIE Miss Comp Omlse, and let loose the winds OF
ag aIiOn of the SlIvsrY question an1 ashed ;fls Fhoe
county into fotmiDg And when he SET TIE
Reppbb, tdce fir by the repeal OF the Mss 'ur
Co, pyons aid the passage of the II tnsas-Neo'as'a
bill did Mr. Douglas snppoSs he coult enter Dt' con-
tract with The faues that they would not scored nun
by oud bS. Applaus'.
WHY. Sir he nas done more 10 imperi THE unloo
H. at sll he men 10 H. excspt Jbn G. duo IN. Mf.
pougles has gore to NO'fOlk; he Is gOirg t Mort
CstnIira ard Loni-ispa Ia ag5t-te. | sav, 40 ~,
DOpglss atd win if yon can Mr.. Hunt say''h r.
ia : q T. ri,Ory about which we eau nave 4 nitro
vey,v concerning slavery ard therefore TO agis aud
4 stnrb tie ~ his mind Is III Idle. Let rs
il IL he q subtraction. We nave six TERRITORIES
rot orgauiz' into G1verauent7 Trey oo7eJ i'reer
srea Of territory thar the thirteen States daring the
cn Il II for independence and the child ID born who
sill see population 10 thosa Territories that hhii
=, ce,d the entire ponu,atioH now eAl-uoe 10 t1e
American Union. and who ever says 1t ~ miserable
len whether this Te'IO shall he Tree OF slave
is no statesman. Gov. Hunt has given "a be adhesion
10 Dougas and we tel ~ofn.out Waobiugton
Hunt. ard diving but notyet-deao DoqgAs thst we
win make Tins abs,IacuOn a h"l"g el9men' ana
Growing glory Of American 'iti q. appliance !
While We " II not touch the tiPs OF or hnge's to
slavery as il exists in the Southern States OF TINS
Union we declare and affirm, AID before detven
high throne swear that not another ier'itofy s,
be cnrse6 BY the foot print OF sltvr A1pEi lee we
uri tbis declaration in rai"hOw characters nu the
hue canopy above rs. Then Mr.. Douglas approaches
us with tie seductive language that 4 Is upJus' 10 o.
hIt Slavery I'D the Territories which tue cOmmoa
prol erty OF the Union. This is the g~ald element OF
ibis Quarrel. They say you people OF New-Io'k chm
The right to goto &1psss Nebraska it'll horsesa yodr
Iroprty and TO call ID Federal protection cesslTy
The men of Virginia l-im the Sane night In r-gard 10
| orr slave PROPERTY. No, Sir. These yen]mrn over
10 our dis lection in his proposition ley lay down
dstiI ciion rs wide the Throne OF God IS from the
CAT, of hell II is the cs,inc ION bet Teen The brute
beat aId msn In be frs. forenoon Of Creation the
GI ger the Almighty a'ed this ditln'tion ~ living
characters After making the heas OF the held the
.bes Of tbe sea and the fowls Of the air. He said let
US make man in our image, and lei him
| baye domition over the beasts OF th :
| f. Id, the fishes of the sea, aud the DwIs
Of The air. Hrrses don't horses; and bad "a the
devils are, they don't own one another. iApplause
wsnt 10 illustrate this clearly. take gentleman III
tie COu ty OF Rsppsb DDock Va. He owns horse;
he COS into adjoining county of V'rgioia and some
,akes hin from hil he go's into The Coari', and
they pro HIN because IL is universal la~ with all
n ~ kiCd, that hold no az property. tie
ps into Maryland and il is the sane; into Pennsll
yana AID il is sil the eaue There is no statute in
PEI nsylvaIia which declares that man may IN
horsts, for IL is The uuiverll law. lie crosses the
| Oc4 an and gofs TO Britain, and If the horse Is
aktl from him there the British Courts pro-
t.ct bin. He goes u China and the Chinese
recognize the same night 10 own horses. ~,
so bst k to Rappabannock. Suppose he takes slave
into the adjoining county, and he takes 10
h bee and way, he goes into court, and it gives
| bin back 10 the owner. Why Because they haze a
sIaue in Virginia which declares that White John Doe
may own Black Richard Roe IN Maryland it the
same. BIT if he goes TO Pennsylvania the Slave is
free, bfcauee they have no local law in PennsFSant
| hv which ey can hold bin. They 60 ue TO us with
tbs ry SEDUCTIVE proposition, These territories are
comUon property Let ne look at this A nice
farm in the West falls 20 two cnusiua-John North aud
John Sou b. They are tenants in common as lawyers
cali it, They don't ca h ole own half alone but eacn
owns half Of every part iIe of It. Iney prop
t. cntv3'e II. John South says guess we will 90 10
Kissing catth-yon n Pot IN oxen and cows on your
part bus an determined to raise skGoks and cttt-
monirs, and ] insist as ! am one half that my
oa'tle shall rarge mp ard down among yours.
John North thinks skuDks and catamodnis
arc not cattle. Laughter and appliance.
So they propose TO m ke grain flrm Of it. John
Sou rsys 10 John Nortb, you may cow your part
vito cats and wha' you please but am goiug'o SOW
Capsd4 this e. all over my part. John North says
C-nara ths'les by common cossent, are not graiu.
sid rheTf,re you have no night 20 SOW teen.
These gel ilemep claim qu,ity-they have
all we have got. We give thea equality. You nav
think ftcre Is very great difference betwee Douglas
and B.eckimidge. ! will show you the diiiereoee.
Breckini,g- il like burgl4r who dses you warning
BET re he breaks your bnuss, ard Doog rs like one
VIII, does TO-; Breckenridge says, " my party
will tike up THE ius tuition nd carry II into the Terri
ores, we have the power; apc Douglas says they
hsve but ssys he dout care; say you and shall do
nothing 10 prevent II.
One word for our Safe. The marching and couD-
teI.msrChifg Of the B'ectiurid{e DonPas, and Bsll
parties " this Safe chow their weakness. Ny word
Tor H. 80 900 mbio for lin DIN in November the
lowest nun her, 600 or 10000 votes would uave been
cast Ben and Everett hal 1t not been for the fdsion
ST Syracufr but nineieen-twen ieths Of them viii
90 for Lincoln.