New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
WV = YlNcEY IN NEW YORK.

90. rn.,;.nte vVss crowded last evening 10 |
-, ea.aetv. every seat and standing position
80 oeepp.ed before O'Clock The Brecsinrldge |
Doo,,a,v was on hsnd ia great force including sew
.,.l Of tbs more active members OF the IL, \. a l. !
C,muitse Grea: was tho applause when flag bear
;ts the nance Of Breokiuridgs aud Lane was spread
over the desk. Augustus She'll Was prominent butb
Was sssed test it 3 secret who paid Tor the hall
Toward O'Clock the audience began to be impaSons'
"Three cheers for Ola Abe received considerable
resuorse followed by some hsses Isrse groSns lor
Oh Abe were a failure, but three cheers ior d. L.
"Yaneey called forth three considerable yeiis'
TIE meeting was finally called TO order, and Judge
Jane. Green of this city" nominated ss Chairman Of
,ha uas,;rg On taking the chair, he sai3 that the
n.xt order IN business would be the reading Of letter
from Jas. r. Brsiy, endorsing the Union Electoral
Ticket
Gentleman. whose name we suppress from motives
&c deIeacy attempted TO read the letter, but broke
down amid much laughter. Another nau rushed 20
TIE brea n and with several hateses, which he blled
with brave arm-Aourishes succeeded in finally getting
10 the end. The letter is 90 fo.lows:
NEw.YoRK Oct 9, 1860.
DT1R SIR: IL would give very great pleasure 70
sterd The meeting Of the Breekinrloge ana Lane
tsrty. 20 b. held At the Cooper Institute tom moro"
tight int cannot DO So az AN TO speak az YVES;
Toy in the evening in support OF our principles auu
the Uoion of States j regret thet cannot hsar
MIR sneey whose eloquence has won hun q repus
ton as extensive territory aud whose vie "s on
the important questions now sgaing our country VII
be delivered IN the attractive ana iorcloie manner "
which bis oratory is distinguished am sure that oar
,aCne vS,l prn our in gteat numbers 20 receive him.
sDe viii give him the hearty and entn nslasc welcome
which stranger OF merit is sure 10 obtain III tne Cy
Permit me az am thus called upon to communicate
through YOU with the meeting of our fnsDds 70 say
thSt IN common with all OF them, am as Sl"sys
Rave been, ready to adopt any hSaoI sTe cUe ~ IL
sure Mr. Ipcolns deest in this state but not on con
Jition OF suIrenderiDg qualifying any part OF our
pls,form. or absndo. ing our State ORGANIZATION;
ieher desired nor expected 10 De nomIuAeta as ~
,nor nv the National Democracy, out Will cheerluly
bse the fortune Of the canvass, Whatever lts lssus
NAV be- If our ticket resolved vote not greatsr IN
xumber than that Of the who signed the DeclaEa
tlop OF American Independence, or VINO met IN he MS
CoDveutjon which adopted thu Consnt0uon OF
the American Union, would deem the smau eohort OF
pairiots by whom was thus supported 81 more wor.
INV ry ad ration haD the most powerful moss ever
asseE bec to advocate mere expectancy or gather up
the spoils Of a victory sought only Tor ls own sake
RAJ even if were infuenCedin my personal course oy
mere suggestions of policy, 1t would not dl1er from
What il nov js for 20 il is most obvious certainty
that Mr. Douglas and his ncOherent notions about oa-
yery in the Territories WILL at the close OF this canvass
he obsolete and that there can be no National Demo
cratic party in this country hereafter which GOES no5
approve and advocate the doctrines promuga1edn our
platform. ., c..--, IL.
To the gallant men Of our noble State who adhere
NOIraHeOuhly
tne capacity posses 70 ins1re ou principles AID can
diaat4s sp ardent and effective support: u ,u,,
Yours very italy, JAS l. bhADf'
Mr.. YAscEY was then led forward by Stephen p
Russell He was received with applause, but the
tire. cheers " hcb were c3-d for were not given,
Three cheers for Douglas, were Immediately called
for ard responded to loudly Then there was much
LAUGHTER, and Mr.. Ya1cey began. He commented by
declaring u az we ought to be brothers. He came 70
al I1vo ,1 w for He
disguise hat he spoke as a Southern speaking
for the home he loved better than any other; for the
State ne loved better than any other, aud for the Gee
lion he loved better than any Other-his own. lap
IS plause He felt some difficulty in addressing
an audience in any other stI8in than "a an ad'
vocste of Breckinri6gs and lane, whose friend he
was. AS events have happened, and the wires are
Bringing it to ne now, thai the great State OF Penn
sylvsnis 10 which the conservative men have looked
for safsty in this canvass has given away and Is about
10 cast s vote for q sectional clnddas, upon Sec
tionsl platform, all Of whose sentiments are at war
with The CouustitutiOn of our country, Great sp-
pl1usel therefore eating aside men be woula speak
for the Union lately maugma,d in this state aud when
would extend til IL rolled up majority tor
he Constitution and the Union. Loud cheers.
The South, he said, asked nothing from this Govern
nent but simple protection from wrong. She must
nave IT, and would have it in tue Union. or che would
lake it cut Of the Union. She loyal " the COM
psct which her fathers inside with our5 and she meant
10 main ain il against all Corners. Size aaked nothing
Aggressive upon tho rights of this sectlOn II was SAD
thai she bad repealed the Missouri Compromise. Bat
no. il hsd been practically repealed by those who in
els ed on The Wilmot ProyisO The south repeatedly
Troposed the Missouri CG;EEGpise as basis of settle
nens; II vas refused by the North The South then
thrs nerself back upon her rights. II did not he on
the u en- who demanded that the owners OF 4VUUVOJ
Of elaves should have rights IN the territories 10
paw thai the South Aggressive. me Sooth ual
merely gone back 10 the compact made by the RevOu-
tionaTy Fathers as interpreted by the SuPreme Court
and sboud not he driven from her position 10 long a3
there was any Union over her wor having lCne.fsl
MIR Ysneey sid thai the slave trade clause IN hs Con
sitpfion was procured by Massachusetts aud o,ner
Satts against the efforts OF Virginia end ot1sr St-i's
nr fbsrs were not satisfied with the 500 600 slave
in the country at the time Of the v0sntoD, but they
provided for The importation Of 100 OOo more, aud their
were scattered IN the Southern states now,
and Lincoln and Seward proposed % take them
from the South bv uDfde1dly lee station. mr.
Ysncey alluded 8lso TO the Fugitive Slave
law. ss a provi ION made Tor the s@'eY. o.
Slavery In addition 20 this fathers PROVIDED
for tie protection of this species Of property by t19
three ftbs rule; and they edged u rs properly
Nv appaTtiODiDg aXa upon the base OF representa-
ton II was said that the South not prosperous
with Slavery; be Iti)ced IN the prosperity Of the
Son'h; be rtjoced equally IN the prcs2enIy OIL the
Moth the white population OF the Nor'h ana Vlo
south bad increased in about toe same i.lJ since lle
Revolution. TIE natural Increase Of me NCli-.th
ie pOpslaion wa rot great "a thai OF the SCUM
.rp population while or bl4ck The census proved
ihst tue South was a weiIeg1ia'ed people. Ih5
Moth vas peculiarly inlusirousi but tue loous.fy OF
tte South would con- are with IL. Look at J1e Exports
LAT yesr be South eXcus 0elY XpOfCed
tht NJrh exclusively - 2-l,OOJi AMI OF uAed bt'.-
y1e-