New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22


nee ths term, "Fello w-citzers," since ne iet tnsy
were engaged In q mighty struggle, which shouio
draw them closely togsther than ever
The principles Of the Democratic party Wc Ia 90
bread as the whole country, they dspenss toer "TS
ipss 20 al men as the dews Of heaven from soovs' lie
would talk 10 them as he would speak In his Own
STATE The progress of the Democratic party was .nc
same az the swifs progress OF cue Inv o,,as iTna
for some time and after the fashion OF all AMER
ems harapgeinp on the wrong eide OF question,
enlarge. upon the unparalleled growth IN power Oh Tue
Unils6 S1fs and found for IT all no otnor cause tan
the bene6cent rhuence OF the Democrauc pary'J
When the old Democrats fought the old Federal patty,
they had q noble opponents nanonai one, wnicn
wo1ld have governed well had 1t succeeded 80 IL
was with the gallant old Wing party. lApp!ause.l
Roth the Tariff and National Bank questions were
Temporary issues Tha next party the Democrats had
10 crush was the Native Americans. Yet, while the
Democrats were fighting for the rights OF the Germans
and Irish, those very people were found arraved
acsr st them In bis own city there were $4,000 Ger
mans of whom 500 could MT be induced to vote the
Democratic ticket. Bat now another and anomalous
party had arisenone that sectional distinguishing
itself by geographical lines; one that had been lore
seen by the prsscieDce of the immortal Washington.
If his party succeeded he all sorts Of ruin impend
ing over our beloved country. But ne would speak OF
the present contest. II was fahely, viley, basely
proclaimed thaS the Democrats were the supporters or
Navery They were seemiogly placed in this position.
lin attempting TO show how this resemblance was
deceptive the speaker was not very lucid and soon
relnquished the effort Tie idea Of property in hui
man Aesh was next affirmed and supported. do the
pesep. asitai ion Of the Slavery question had affected
the South il was almost impossible TO depict in sui-
Gently vivid terms. Slave owners, surrounded by
servants who would formerly have died for them,
were afraid to leave their families unprotected IN
their midst What wonder that she South felt emb-
tered at the North The credality OF the North had
been most grossly imposed upon in relation to Kansas
There had been no excitement there. When all the
country was excited about the troubles IN Kansas her
.,lox lQa NM
was gotten up to aid the Republican party. And now
men were stirring up the country creating eternal an
til athy between different sectons all for an ina ynay
evil And suppose they succeeded what wonld be the
resnkl Why II people of the North wonl1 have cut
off from themselves that half of their country which
brought yearly $50 600 goo 10 the natio0al wealth
The Apti-Savery theory was refined and over
pared the attempt of the Republican party 70 redress
The imaginary evils Of Slavery to the conduct OF Nor
gan and o.her buccaneers, who pretended TO redress
the evils prevalent In the Spanish Main. The remedy
was worse than the diseae. IL was foul and mean to
attack the President for seniing in the Lecompton
Constitution. He would acknowledge that said Con-
| sitution was oisgTaceful documelt-the Black Re-
| pubhcans themselves could ask no more of him-but
it had been adopted by the Kaneas Convention, and
the Presid, Lat couldn't help himself And now, what
| did gentlemen want2 Did they want TO drive their
brethren to madress or were they merely trying TO
make President If 30, they were riskiDg too moca
for very little thing And il they succeeded, what
| would be the resut2 He did not believe the Union
would be dissolved jet while, but he foresaw the
North arrayed in spirit against the South and border
warfare going on along the line of division, before
which the bloody civil Of Scotland and England,
and Of Hyder Ali in India would shrink into nsgnit
canoe. We should present the wretched spectacle
now visible among the South American Republics,
| where peace was the excepionwar the rule; where
the omen had no husbands, because the men butch
| cred each other. The Judge gave various remnis-
cences of bis South American journeyings 10 the edit
cation of the audience. But his style Of argument,
DEF crbed above favored of the terrorist and too
feeble to impose for q moment the soaud judgment
of the majority of his Connecticut audience.
The Hon. c. j Larrabee, who ia full faced, good
looking man, wearing the Weston "goatee," and
pretty strong offband speaker followed with more
spirited and modern-day address II was inst as full
Of sophistry however, that of his predecessor and
lie deducs nom the principe Of State Sovereignty
the inevitable absurd conclusion, that conscientious
people in Free States have right to express their
views Slavery, and TO vote against its extension.
II was remarked by parties present that the oect
full attention with which the large number of Republic
cans present stenedto the harangue Of the speakers
presented honorable contrast to the conduct Of the
AdmiDistraionits, who dist lrbsd the speakers at
late Republican meeting lin the neigh1orhood with all
sorts Of provoking interruptions. The Connecticut
Republicans know the strength Of their cause and can
| afford TO be courteous.