New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-18

Rer,d Ane thst In order 20 cests and cure SUCH acs
tee Of heen 40 tiemtn th full powers TO adopt 'eh
Tkrt the o,i aud TIE country nov De nssa
NJ 20 H. ccpsti,o Of tie stale Of New York proposed BY
the Repubsn psry for establishing equality OIL negro
FERrAsDo WOOD Was item iotrodu ed amid loud
applause He ssid be bad 10 conuibuts bis feeble
aid to this great cause. We approaching an ex
trsoidnsry contest The Democratic party was almost
demorazed ard broken down Heretofore, as soon as
PIeeneDisl elections were oSer the contest WAS over.
But was different now this n nerci1l issue.
Savtry was cut OF the question, the Issue no " WAS
whether cur social and commercial relations with the
Southern stts, should 20 on or not. This was q
commercial age Mr.. Wooc proce a, d 70 snotheo.ize
Commerce. He referred to Louis NAPOLEON as the
greatest man IL Europe" Loud appla1ss.l Tue
gre ar Of every nation wes pendent on C,moarce
esp. cislly wss this the ~hthe Uoied state. and
with this city the United st .tes. Now the hash. of
Commerce comfy, free interchange of social con.
me, cis fiji ancia aud political relations Applause
ANY party faction, CT cabal which threw obsructi Das
ia the ay Of co nmerce struck blow the prosper
ity of the ration We were q trading people. Eyery
mar y ss affected by trsde Admitting what he de-
nied-that the Union could survive the shock Of the
ELI ct of Republican President, YET no asserted
il was the duty Of ALL from commercial coDsdsrat
10 do all in their power 10 avert this dire caami y lie
had rot come 10 make speech; hs had come 70 give
bis official sanction, as 1t were TO us moVepeGt'
Loud cheers When ne found that leaders. or as-
s,n,kd ,aders stood upon technical points, ateup ing
20 inerose their lipu ian arms appealed rom them
10 the broad masses Of his country over. Lou1 ana
loDg applause He could only ask them to consider
him soldier in the cause, ready to 60 forward win
the fore most il the 6g1t Loud Applause
The Hon. II. w. BILLIARD OF Alabama was then
irtIoduoed, amid Three cheers for Alabama He
sid that we were in the midst Of grea, events lie
saw the other evening, set OF mlitarly-organizeu
men bearing torchee ttey marched under the snadoW
of Washington ard called themselves Republicans
but they Rad lost all vestiges OF Rspuoicanisn.
Never there MANY Southerners in the city ss
now; they had come on peaceful mission, but they
ha6 the very paving stones tremb'e under
the tread of their enemies. He here Southern
man to appeal to the justice generosity. and patriot
i'm of the Northern peOp-; he was here to donou1ce
Mr.. Seward. CHEERS. We were one peope-one IN
the gores Of the past in the gores OF the future
Applause Mr. Seward violated ali tho obligations
Of stat smap Mr.. Seward said that for forty years
the Governor had been upon the wrong track, be-
cause in 1920 Slave State ad Dtted into the Union
IAppls use. Mr.. billiard to,k off bis cravat Laughter
and applause. Mr. HilisTd denounced DIR Seward ss
untrue 10 the Cons ntion and the oion MIR. Sc ward
cid not know that this was government OF limited
d, wers Re did not realize that this govero uent
of equal coordinate STATES Toe COnstit ion recoR
nzed all property protected all property aud gaaran'
t.ed tranquility every where. IL MIR. Sewaro meant to
subver tie Constitution and put in lite place tue higher
l.w aogbt RI let bin proclaim his position. be was
not arguing Slavery moral ga stion re was
arguing the question as Eta esm An He was not hare
the lsI gusge Of menscei but when Mr. Sc ward
said nobody satis he'd ne replied there never had
been any real Dissatisfaction, except what was ex-
cited hy this aggressive party. He did not say
ttst the South would dissolve the Union
If Repubhcanlsm should be successful but
there ld be peace while the Government was
administered upon a wrong basis. Why should not
Georgia and Alabama 60 into the Territories AS well as
New-YoTk and p, un-y lvanis? All the 5 nth asked
wss the UNFOLDING of The Constitution u the highest
iud cial tribunal said the Jlth had its rights aud
Congress could not take heu gsy, they would maiu.
Ia n them ar Mr. Seward uli not deprive them of
ttCse rights III Ill be tad revolutionized the Govern
uent. The South glorisd ia the North. New York
war net Northern but National city. Cheers
MIR Hi,laro glorifisd ths Government And yet no
said Mr.. Sewa d said it Was failure. Might as
prophecy be lying prophecy. The South asked the
n, Tth TO lei her alone There might be dsuuonists 10
the South they would crush he out LOud applaase
aud LEI them o,ush ont the Black Republicans here:
ILuucer applause He called the meeting, ooe aud
al to rise give cheer for the Union. lCir at
applsu,e.l New-Yo,k had it in her power to cover
hers If with updy ing glory. The waters break
ing all around her let her rise aod say thus far aGd
farther Let the friends Of liberty and the Constitu
lion RTE and crush out the enemies OF the State IRE
Gov MoRLHEAD Of KY, was then introduced.
Three Cbe.Is. lie thai ked them for this Kindness
toward old Kentucky. He 'hank-d God that we wer
ct one nation. although bold detsot, wellorgan
ICED party hsd sprung upon the arena purely sections
il e, cry characs Istc element. Slavery could not go
into he ri cries Mr.. Seward said 1t could not un-
les the African ave trade were reoPened ana ~ mef
ia 100 in he South were opposed to that. Cheers
II great leader Of The Repu oeau parry wac the hfs
TO a. clare that hou e divi0 az AIS tsel could
stand end there wss iheypreeslt. conflict between
f.. edom ard Slavery. Gov. Morehead repeated some
OF TIE late edi Orals of The N. Herald on Mr.
Stewards speeches 10 the West. He continued and
concluded by a spread eagle exhortAtion to fusion
IApplause and music
MT. FRfpEKIcK GoLNEs, os Boston, spoke for
few minutes. He said that the Old Bay State would
soon march into line; hsy were getting tired OF empty
sea,s ID Congress, and en- pty men who filed hen:
Before MIR. Holmes brgan 10 speak, the president
lad ffan eth WOuQ
they should hear B5tdy COchrsne, and Van Brnen
The Hon JOIN CoCHRANE was Introduced he
tolo his allow citizens aud Union Democrats that
he had lust re urDeJ from the tened held, ana the
country was Safe He coutsnd-d that the Re nubican
psity was pr seD,Dg two faces that it broad
brimned, Peekspif6an party. He oes"ught them not
10 cavil over names npon electoral tickets Let mem
COL slider that the who Goud most readily defeat
tue common e. ems the to be supported. who
ever he igtt he. Mr. Cochraue alluded TO Coolies,
and rad that TIE people wonld bemselges nil up the
Gulf of our couotry les this time. From this hour
ali wss right. The snce I Democratic party stood
firm ard iIdiyissble Loud applAusa.
TfeHor. Mr. WRIGHT OF Mo. was then introduced
He i'd he had been thinking that Ell hrr God Almighty
ought 10 have made al nen white, or that
Sc a a,d al bis ought to be in heaven. Laughter
and eIplsust. Wasn't it cunning shame 10 think
ria heIe was not prudence enough among 2ooOO,OVO
of " hit" men TO carry on grod g9yernmen, pecaase
tb,Ie were 900 900 Of black men in the couo ry
Sci a,ot Seward id that all should have helf ex'
tIem g. rights The EXTREMIST right Of the lnfao was
ia 7. an tie county aud with BIZ, tomahag k display
his germs ard science. Laughter. Seward was for
the Iteuy OF black men, lie was raviDg With a dream
OF a Utopian Goverrm ut, as Wild as that iuagned oy
Plato (, r a Locke. He (Mr. Wright knew all ab Mt
Slavery end he would like 10 have halt an hours
col v, ration witt that osti, guishsd Prussian VINO
spoke mbeG usands in that place few nights
ago. lie wouc lie 20 expose his ssperslons or me
en- rscier Of fathers la conciusion he begg the
Empire STATE n Use her power that the Enpre OF
thu \ st should be preserved.
TIN w u lOrl cries for BId0V. but no BThuV.
Al exci'd iodiviinsl sprang upon chair on me