New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

- !, mace and war have upheld this Republican
smnire will not now destroy lie apparent destiny.
When the resolutions were put, the nays were as
loud and impblsive the ysas A enc of intense
oonfusitn ensued. and las''d some minutes. Cheers
were gwen for Douglas and Breckenridge with almost
equal Vebemence.
I'll H. Wright of Massachusetts was the first speaker.
Durine he speech, numerous slight dsu rbances oc-
CURED amor 2 the crowd, aud M. Mr. Wright said
we have not come h' tonight to attack ose who
have non mated Mr.. Do. CHS for the Presidency.
ICheers were given for Dvuglas.l We come for a
higher aud noblsr purpose.
we are the party for the whole Union IA voice
"Nct Laughter no new principle to advance,
new measures Of governmental p Icy to propose
but march forward IN uppo OF the great PRINCIPLES Of
inridge and Lane cheersl bec.use they are for the
Union. Victory would he purchased al 700 great
cot If 1t was victory at the cost of our southern
brethren; Such victory would be accompanied by
black dishonor.
He was defeated ut the Mechanics Institute, and there
was not one man there who was authorized to SIT at
Charleston and Baltimore. Cheers ana cries OF bolt
one of which is recorded for these nominees Cheers
were given for Breckenridge with immense Accord
whose delegates were Representatives Of Democratic
States were ckoned certain Tor the Ticket whenever
there was fair nomination.
The charge Of irregnarity does not affect US as
does those who performed their parts on the boards
of the Front-street Theaer. Many of the delegates
were not legally delegated there. They could never
have nominated Douglas if the full legal Representa-
iives Of the country had been there. We have got
right principles right platform and right candidates,
aud we ae going ahead. Some faint cheers were
here given for Douglas
Loud cries were here made for Gushing and Ysncey.
Mr.. Wright resuming implored the friends of Mr..
Breckenridge not to bold any bitterness toward those
who DOW disagree with them, but to all hospitabe
RESISTANCE against the Republicans il the State con-
test.
During this speech an impromptu meeting was
formed, which rivsled the regular meeting in en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Van Dyke then addressed the vast crowd after
storm of hsses from the 'uglas He said that
an attempt to break up the meeting had been called
for but that it could not be DONE Loud and enthus
astic applause.
Gen. Lane was here introduced to the meeting, and
received with tremendous cheering. He said that
it not his intention TO make speeches during the
CaDPsign and that it was by mere accident that he
was here. He could not forbear to express the gra
cation he felt at behodng suco an immense CAT erng
A ths poiot the dsturbers of the meeting became 30
riotous at the Breckenridge men resolved 70 put them
ou but Mr. Lane forbid it, telling them to stand
hrm.
A comparative quiet being secured, Mr.. Lane con-
tinued highly extOing the character Of Mr. Breckin-
ridge. No man knows more of his country than he
dces, and no would do more for it. De (Lsne)
did not here TO beg anybody TO vote for him. IL
WIS his ride TO be humble 70 lower in tie ranks Of
the Democracy. BE had spent hs lifetime in office,
bur be wanted that true patriot statesman and soldier,
j. Breckinridge, placed in the Presidential chair AS
to Popular Sovereignty. was the common property
u
MIA BY equal right it did to any other State Every
man fT every State has an equal right to go into the
Territories with his property: Popular Sovereignty as
taught by sOIne Is heresy IL shonld never nave Deen
Introduced.
If we intend to maintain this Union, we must main
tain the Constitution and the equality OF all Its cltl-
zens. Mr.. Lane then spoke of Mr. Lincolns votes IN
Congress during the Mexican war. lie Lane had
followed almost every business.
At one time be was a California miner and while
prospecting there, he met a German, who asked Inn
- n 10, he tina
and had come very catching Santa Anna. Loud
laughter) That was all he Lane had to say OF him.
sgl In CONCLUSION, he would say that he wonld cup;
port Mr. Btecknrdge with all bis heart and SOUL and
that he cid not belese that the Democracy would de-
feat man whose heart was as big as the Union.
He then earnestly deplored all good Democrats to
divest themselves OF the bitterness esutng from the
proceedings at Baltimore. Mr.. Lane was frequently
INTERRUPTED in his remarks by the disturbers OF the
meeting, but retired amid deafening applause.
Mr. Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky said he wOnld
lend all his asssan this ticket IL represented all
The fundamental principles which rested at the founda
zion of the Cover nmeht-p' Deples which have been
the guiding il his political life during the last u
wears. In Congress be battled Tor these very plnc
Iles He would not say he was Democrat, because
he had not belonged TO the Democratic party, but he
met them oil the platform of eommon principles.
He referred 10 his past course in Congress to prove
this In bis opinion the votes oil the S1uh Mere 70
be divided between Bell and Breckenridge. lie eN-
plaiI ed why he had not supported Ben. hls plauotn
WAS veTy patriotic, but another question was nov De-
fore the country, when ~ WAS III poItdns eiouru 00
nIniply set before the people and decided upon by
Them Mr. Marshall was not interrupted except Dy an
alarm Of fire.
Duril the meeting there was every evidence OF
disturbing element but there was no disastrous re-
suit ar was apprehended, the applause OF eaeh party
being given without interference.
Wien the meeting adjourned the Douglas men at
tempted to get up meeting, but fresh disturbances
were. checked by the appearance OF the police
$780,. NJ Nandcrhilf has re.