New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
REJOICING IN BOSTON.

Anson Burlingame and other noted Republicans made
speeches. We quote few paragraphs:
Senator WILSON sad:
Now gentlemen, we have won power; we are TO
take poesession Of the Federal Government. | have
tie most undOubting confidence in the capacity, honor,
integrity and devotion Of Abraham Lincoln. APP
plau2ei ] trust, gentlemen, az we have vie
tory bv the bold and fearless PRONUNCIATION Of onr prin-
ciues that we are 10 have Administration that shall
be true 10 our principles. Applause. trust that
we are to have an Administration that shall rally
around il all that is bert~ loving and patriotic in
America. Ihreats are made that the Union is TO be
Dissolved and we are told by the telegraph thas
Massachusetts vessel in the harbor OF Charleston mas
boisted the Palmetto flag.
cav 10 the men of the South who have been threat
ening TIE dissolution Of the Union, who are calling
conventions who are mounting blue bockades Go on,
if YOU dare Cheers and cries Of Good. we
intend to stand by the Constitution and by the Union,
at any and every hazard, come what may loud ap-
piauge; and sav 10 thOse Of the South who are
threatening to pull down the columns of the Union,
that If they expect any and IN the Free States among
the cOwardly who have shrunk before their
threats they viii be utterly disappointed. However
these uen NAV sympahze with, they cannot aid them,
for thew aIe powelless in the Free States Applause.
[ was told last Winter, the floor Of the Senate, by
jefferson Dayis that Gen. Gushing had SAID II me
contest CAME we Republicans were to be throttled
in our tracks" l should Ike 70 see them try It on,
gentlemen. Great cheering. Let them try II on IN
Washington, or anywhere they choose! Renewed
cheesing We GEEK conflict; we know We are
right and We mean TO stand by our principles. we
Lavea victory by procaimng 'hsn ana oy penn ann
ful TO them We mean TO stand by the Constitution
of our country doing Justice 10 all sections OF our com
mon country. and we mean 10 stand by the mon our
fathers made To promote the cause OF liberty. iAp-
plaure. We have won after many year, Of struggle,
brilliant victory. We have proclaimed our prlnci-
pies; We have been to those principles; and now
that we have attained to power, let 10 II that
we carry out what We have proposed when out Of
power. Appliance let Ms show to the country and
The world that these principles in heHrts that
we were honest in their PRONUNCIATION, and VIII stand
BY them in victory as we have stood By them IN de-
feat. lApplau-e. let Us set 70 II that me Work not
vet accomplished is accomplished. We want 70 carry
every Congressional District In the Free States AI
ulause. We have not the Senate; We shall not have
The next House. Let III, tnen gather up our forces,
strengthen ourselves by wi-e and ludlcous acton by
fidelity principles; and LET us see to II that we
organize and carry every Congressional District IN the
Free States for the Congress succeeding the
pending and above all gentlemen, let us see To II that
Massachusetts, l. unit in the Congress OF the United
States for the cause of human liberty in America.
Loud applause.
Mr. BURLIEGAnE said:
Abraham Lincoln i elected, and what is to be done
about il Ar has been sad tonight, tie elegraphic
wires fash to us what has been aptly described by
your President the opening of farce. A few men
in the South or few officers Of the Federal Govern
meut who about 10 be dismissed, perhaps Tor
some maadministraOn laughterl, the telegraph SAYS,
resignipg their places few men whom we have
met in Congress reems, have mounted the stump III
South Carolina ard are talking boldly for secession,
and for secession now; hut If you look at the reports
carefully, You will zee that Notwithstanding the res
ton Of one or two Government OtiicehOlders-al-
though that il a memorable circumstance, 10 be sure
laughter -even the timid men who went down IN the
dust with their lips their shoestrngs, before these
things said need not be afraid applausel; Tor
You will find underneath the dispatch wearing such an
alarming complexion that business Of the South,
ie-t some pecuiary disaster might happen 10 them,
have telegrapied 10 the business men of the North
that there is danger at all Applause and cres oil
But fellow citizens, if these men shall commit the
folly thev saw they intend 10 commit, what VIII have
led them to it | will tell you. The whiie-lvered
and crearnfaced towards the RiOe OF the country
who sueakiug by their lips and through their organs,
In our great cities have stimulated there men, as Tar as
they could, 70 do what they say they Will do. They
have taught them, by their -eryIily that they have
but threaten the PEOPLE Of this country and they VIII
90 down In the dust before them. 40, n the VOL II 10
come-and he viii be fl very small wolf llaughier n
he comes AZ all-and il be Is to bIe anybody, ho VIII
lie suIe 10 lite first those craven splnis IN the gre
Civ Of New-iOrk who having principles and goods
TO eel gave 40 900 majority tor an Infamous fusion,
and those men in Boston, surrounding, am sorry 10
sav old Faneui Hall of Revolutionary memory, who,
like tie men III New-York and in Brooklyn, went
down on their knee in advance before the Slave Power
Hy kind of poetic Justice they VIII he the first 10
=
tey viii be the only people who VIII feel his teeth II
ANYBODY shall ever feel them.
Their business NAV b. for a little while deranged
ard they will find that whatever disaster shall
come 10 Them will be- the result Of their own serylhiy
Tie watchers on the hills, the people dwelling III the
North-West the great agricultural men Of the country
whose feet stand their acres have ntDfear OF
ANYBODY who threatens 10 break mp ths great ''0yern-
mfut If tie people. IApVlauEe, and cries 81 Inats
SOL They viii 20 steadily forward, bearing on their
frouiets the bright faith Of the fatheH seeking no
war desiring 20 no hostile banners waving over
the land desiring not the shedding Of fraierna blood,
but sayiDg if adhering TO the sentiments Oh Washing
ton and Jefier-on and Clay and Webster, and Jack
ron and Silar Wright shall bring on conflict Win
brave hrarts we welcome the conflict for the COnsl-
tuition ard the Union. lApplan1e.j
But there will be nothing Of the KIND. lhis good
man Lincoln Ill take lis seat and VIII ~ administer
te Government az virtually 10 soothe the fiery spirit.
who have been, / trust. misied by the seryiliy OF
these Northern dougtfaces. Applause lie VIII eI
them know that after all We are brothers, ana sl;ihd
ON terms of equality together. tie will al once address
himself 70 those benefcen measures which VIII relieve
the tired labor Of the people He will adjust the tarn
proI ely he will forward that measure Tor ne beneh
Of Il poor man. the Homestead bill lie Will improve
the rivers and haTbOrs; he VIII buld The racine hl-
road loud applause and in the echoes Of the hammer
and the AK in the music Of the spindle and the loom
Which will be heard everywhere contentment and
happiness will tit down by the hearthstenes OF the
people. Loud applause
Senator SUMNER sent "a letter, saving:
But even this victory, which oPenr "a new epoch IN
our national history cannot make " forget the BACK
sEders Of Boston through whose desertlOn OF pnnc-
pies the delegation in Congress, pledged TO rreedon
bos Leen weakened and blow has been struck at I'm
eminent Representative, which has fallen upon the
hearts Of Republicans everywhere throughout the
country 1t If to the honor Of Mr.. Burlingame thai all
good Republicans feel wounded through hi ana Il
also TO hir honor that he war made the marx OF neeil
assault All experience shows that the partlsanr OF
Slavery stick al nothing when the imagined Interests
of slavery are in question. The essential brutality Oh
slavery showed itself lately in York, when Mar
sbnl Rynderr personally assaulted venerable citizen
Who aireared nj bis office on public business, cursing
him with most blasphemous oaths. And it showed II