New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

He never Tad written resolution TO be snt up there
by any .ns. He had only proposed that they snonld
nomTdste an honest capsule man, and then elect hin
Rev jersey was with Us. They had three u kets
the snd our friends there said they could beat
them all united lie hnew our enemies res ed their
fg On New York. We could carry it, and Il was
our duty TO carry ~ rot BY tens OF thousands out ny
fifty to one hundred thousand. Loud applause
Mr.. GREELEY, after sitting down, rose axal3, and
said The President authorizes 70 STATE, that Mr..
De PeJ ster Ogden one of the Bel sd Everett men on
the Douglss ticket, has declsred thai he VIII not
vote fer Douglas but will for Bell and Everett; III
that is the case can tell him that his name VIII De
taken off the ticket, and he won't have chance 70
vote for ans body.
Mr.. A. s. PADDocK, of Nebraska, then made a
vigorous speech on the general issues between tne ne
rnblcan and Anti Republican parties. de vipdicated
the Constitution from the chg ge Of being Pro Slavery
document He argued that the same arguments
by which The Constitution WAS made to support
Slavery in the Territories were equally Poten. 70 sup
emocratic party succeeded TO the Presidential chair
we should see step taken by the Supreme Cort
tow ard reestabshiDg Slavery in the Free States Me-
P.ppocK pointed the fatal effects OF the rule OF the
Slave Olgarchy and asked if IL not time that we
should put IL down and erect a Republican Govern
ment instead. Let us place honest Abraham Lincoln,
elected upon the Chicago patf rm, in the place OF
buchanan and all wond be safe. Cheers.l He
lived in Territory and interet ted, perhaps,
than those who lived in the States in having the RICH
Kind # Government at Washington. He had
seen Popular sovereignty, aud Knew some
of it's beauties He knew something Of the
miserable but damning deeds Of the author of
Popular Sovereignty. He proceeded to give an ac-
count of the changes of Douglas He was to day more
thoroughly Pro Slavery at heart than Buchanan, and,
if possible lees honest. He the vlest demagogae
in the land. Under Popular Sovereignty they had a
few Slaves in Nebras ka. Last Winter their Legisa-
tuIe proposed bill prohibiting Slavery, busthe Cover.
nor under express instructions from Washington vetoed
it and they had not Republican strength enough then
TO pase it over his veto. They would do that next
Winter, and then would give the Supreme Court a
chance TO declare that action unconstitutional. II
was an uphill business to get along in the
Territories now. The whole power and
patronage of the Government was frat devoted
TO the establishment: of Slavery when that
was unsuccessful the Federal Government turned all lis
energies TO breaking down the Territories When they
were growing too fast In Nebraska, the Federal Gov
eminent ineTposed and ordered sale in Nebraska, in
order 10 crush ont the preeIhptors The reason
rtopped the Homestead bill and the Pacific Railroad
bill. There bills would make Free States. The only
wayto save the National Territories to Freedom was
10 put such men as Abraham LiUcoln in the Executive
and Legislative chairs. In conclusion Mr.. Paddock
promised the vote of the Republican State of Nebras-
ka for the Republican candidate in 1851 loud ap-
plause and highly eulogised the character OF Mr.
Lincoln.
The thanks of the Club were returned TO Mr.. Pad
dock After song by Mr. Cook. the Club adjourned.