New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
MARSHAL RYNDERS AND THE SLAVE
POWER.
SPEECH OF THEODORE TILToN.

SPEECH OF THEODORE TILTON.
Stpv>ssant Institute was well filed last evening at
a regular meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Union. Tie fret speaker introduced to the audience
was Mr. Theodore Titon of The independent, who
was welcomed with a hearty burst Of applause. MI
Tlton proceeded to notice the factions to which the
great Republican party stands opposed The Bell party
is party for men, and not principles, with no idea
among them. lie clearly exposed the fallacy OF Mr.
Douglas. style of Popular Sovereignty, showing how
the Senator from Illinois had ever voted and acted
against the trLs idea of Popular Sovereignty There
seems never TO have been public man IN this country
who has taken more pains 10 win the popular Isvor
ard who has been 10 successful in losing IT, Next
cones the Breckenridge party, the spirit Of whose plat
form is that Slavery has perfect right to SO into the
Territories, and no power can prevent-an ldea
which was taken from the deep dark recesses OF
the brain of the ChiefJustice OF the United States
and promulgated as a decision Of the Supreme
Court. We hear much OF the dissolution
of the Union but Thomas Jefferson said that the germ
of dissolution of Union was in the constitution of
this very Supreme Court. Mr.. Titon then referred TO
the Republican party as opposed to these the corner
etope of wbose principles was laid three-qu9rers OF
century ago In the Ordinance of l787 which provided
that Slavery should be excluded from all the territory
northwest Of the Ohio, torCrer. lie quoted from the
writings and speecbes of Washington, Jefferson Clay,
Benton and Abraham Lincoln, showing the identity Of
opinion in reg ard TO this doctrine Next the speaker
turned his attention to the Fusion which ne sad was
not only moDgrel union OF uckee OUT uhiCh oI
monors tickets as neither Bell and Everett nor Dong
las and johnson have any right to stand on the same
ticket
What he exclaimed is the Slave Power? Into The
limited Stats Marshal's Office, in this City, went an
old man. white-haired and venerable accompanied 0y
his grandson, a young man OF twenty, 10 ask d cVn
oues ion of public officer who ought TO have give1
q civil answer. What words OF Indignation, stid
Mr. Tilton shall / summon TO my lips TO give it de-
sription Of that dsTaeeful deed OF Violence OF Wheh
every morning newspaper not slleDce1 Dy the slave
Power. has already told yOu tie tslei hoary-
he ,ded man-whoss age at least should nave protee
cd hi u from insult-nay, whose pure and noble ne
might rightfully command the respect OF any puDhc
officer high or low ia all the nationis thrust out OF
doors by United States Marshais rude Hght hahd
ia wore assaulted with Oaths and mprecsl0ns ouch as
Inns upaccustomed 10 profanity would loathe TO re-
peat the DOORS are shut against blm, ana
bis ldefenceless grandson 10 held imprisoned III
side 10 suffer further brutality and violence aiI
this day informed said Mr.. Tilton that witness VIII
be brought into Court 10 testify that one OF the by
sanders picked from the hOora lock OF young Is fnsy
hair which Marshal Ryn3eTs pucked out Dy the IOl's
from bic head This If the Slave Power, turning ny
an easy transition from brutality % black men 10 Drl-
tay 10 white men. 1t Is the same power "hcn, WIN
audacious hand struck down Charles sumner IN lhe
Senate Chamber. There is story that the Prince o.
Wales when be visited Washington and looked III az
he Senate asked 10 he shOwn % Charles Sumner \
,eat. lApplause | am Informed that the gentleman
Who pointed il ont had sufficient sense OF national
b.ne 10 blush at the deed which Il recalled. Ap-
,lanse. Bot here, in this clty siinh'r uallIpg
ions biobbanded Slave Power. An VINO
ne we, Young men, that have come 10 MANHOOD
,pIy after the long conflict Is over, aho INC |
yictory is near at hand Bat this venerable man, |
twenty-five wears agO-n the very year Id winch
vac bVTn-was already engaged ID The same sef'iOS ~