New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

As WIDE Awaie,, abreast.
Hisssnth Ward Wide Avsk.A
Is wide-Awakes, abreast
Thirteenth Ward Wids-Awskea
~ Wide-Awakes
Liaco Hamlin and Victory Young M.r' Ashland Cub Of
f: s. % ssn E%sls. IN uniform" S0
% WIDE e s~ass s:' wi, bout a banner.
Closed the Division.
An interval Of quarter Of amsb
usBooyp DIVISION.
Ninth w..a s' %is..~.s..,
Lincoln Battalion of the ROCKY GcaSan Club Kings County
swideAwakes, with oOlOfed hshtA
ranks, Of each y
South Brook, Irr.presslole Battalion
lnssvs TS q s5Ss ;T,.IS 81 NILE
Band
Twentieth " ard Wide Awskeh
49,. 70 or, 1,n%H;, .S Of e % sssn
7rnnls Of 10 each.
FOURTH DIv,.loSi; vo,.v,rs
{inooln and Hanlhu and Morgan
n,,,.,. SIsH %sTs Wide Awstes,
ranks tbrcsst. ran
~ o,o,bs, ,h-y came in adding some ], 800
- 200 to the already large assem6age uie many
lohis the umuuous cheers, and Immense Vi
nonle-rnsk pg scene such as was never 9e'oio seon
= Taw.J ersey if indeed, any other place mas seen
Fsr SspsV Mr. Ten Eyck proceeded with hs Re.
ioks bat IL was almost impossible 10 hear them for
tn ond cheering He said he was sorry That Mr. Bur
lipgame not present. but ne was SURE W NC miuo
awake wherever he He closed amid load cheers,
coy PyysISGToN was then introduced, and received
s;x ronsipe cheers. He said they had done him the
honor 10 send him TO Congress- and he had been tnk-
ing whether he had 10 represent al IIeso PovPS0 a
had never seen any thing like this He wanted to See
Nnrtbern men prevail IN our land-not from any oos-
tity 70 the Sonth but because it was time the Norsh
woke up and showed their strength ana power he
ilttu nm ma
Nortb 70 the South but it high time In this Land
of liberty that Freedom was esJsonsneu among .n0
neople Are we TO have land OF slaves In ms eoun-
Inv Then let us stand up for the principles 11r WmGh
we are contendng. If any man says You are disturb;
inc the Union tell him with sprit, and eye directed
toS ard Heaven that stand where w ashingtoh ana
the fathers of the country stood; aud tnere vas any
man in this vast assembage VINO oid not 'Su'
rate the name of The Father of his Country he
onoht to retire from among these freemen. ~ ls
QUESTION of nationality whether our country snan NC
distinguished as slave country or as i4no OF Iree-
DOM He had heard the question on tie moor OF ooh
or.ss was this man na,ional r. He had supposed
Re was in the nation but he found this meant tna
man was national who went for perpetual Slavery
and he did not he was not national IN the eyes OF
these men. The great issue not ~nelner slavery
sha rem ain in the States where H 49, but whether our
Eree Territory shall be covered all over with the
BADGES of Slavery, whether we shall be Tree ana
glorious nation When you talk about nstlonai men,
Won talk about reemen IN the proper sense OF the term
ali Democracy is swallowed up In that great question,
whether your are in favor of Slavery or not;
if you are not. then you are no Demo
crat, such they care anything about. lie
would maintain as a tpottical question, aud as a
national question that where Slavery is not, there
shall not be. Cheers. Where is, let it stay; bu:
where it lie not let US say thus far, and no father
Have we q right TO do this upon any constitutional
principle There is nothing in the Consultation ainst
it-not word. There is no principle to say that we
may not say of the free territory let that land remain
for poor men, who are Tree slavery mas gone lar
o,A thara He "
ton. jefferson, Patrick Henry, and the nobls Clay
| stood when they stood up for Freedom: When you
come TO the free territory then the majority must rule
and if the majority we Will have r5e territory
The people of this country have been talking about
this long time and II seems TO have come TO a
| focus. What means all this waking upl What
the coming esd over 70 the 10 Union bd
| we succeed. What farce. You leave the
question to the Southern States, and they have moro
sense TO patriotism than TO dissolve the Union III they
dissolve The Union whas will become of their Slaves
The South have much sense. 1t ls only few OF
the South that talk the way. Men like E!heridge OF
Tennessee do not say any such thing. what Is the
reason why they are running breekllrlose 20 nAIa
IL is because his supporters OF Them are for dls
union. But we have heard it at the North, this talk
of dissoving the Union. lie was surprised to hear 1t
here He would tay to every Northern man, If he is
right let the consequences take care OF themselves
II we Weld to the South now, the next thing they will
asy thew are entitled TO have Slavery go into the
| States now free; and he had heard enough of this
tak about their fears and the danger to the couutry
This is not time for talk with all these masses in
| action. Large numbers Of Wlde-Awakes were con-
tinually coming. He supported Lincoln, not because
| he spit rails but because he an honest, able
man, and one who would test this question
| whether the Union would be dissolved or
| not He wanted the question settled. Then
let us stand by the right, and Lincola will surely be
elected. Lincoln is gong 10 be elected, for there are
| many men who think bat do not say much, aud they
will vote for him. They have enough of these great
| men, hike MIR. Buchanan, who have been brought up
| at the feet of Gamaliel. Cheers aud laughter Aud
he would not advocate Mr.. Lncolns clSDs if he did
not think him honest He considered him one of the
abest men in the country, and pure as the water
| from the spring. He had not come to make set
speech, but to give his opinion Mr. Pennington closed
by exhortng ali to stand up for right and honesty and
thew would surely conquer in the approaching light
Cheer after cheer followed his remarks. Another
song was given by the Prairie Songsters The var1ous
Clubs then formed into one long, blazing procession
and marched through various streets to the ferry max
ing the route rescued with cheers and shouts for Lin