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


ins liz credit Of wisdom nreis psfos.n for BIZ
eour.s noone eysr CHARGED him wlta d.sons,y q
Ill R~irea That In Edward Everett we behold Of
inecs5ersIe prriene statesman hpe scholar and
gnsvpas'ed orstor above reproach and wsoss sl
HI. Country lunui.tskah snshrl .nd 20 deRo. with tbs
sacred ashes and conecred home and soil tn the ttnp o
The nation ,wskenss thrill of thankful patriotism IN every true
~ B,rd That in the nomination Of Bel Everett
taiiSn Of more ssssd Standard IL Anc.n politics and
believe ta their election would lu quiet the tempest that
" Ee'olsed That the Union the COnniou and the En-
I @ e upon .he ooS c early sn
Which remained unehsnseS Tn, he M .i Of psIt ..sd M
well in the North, Is wrapped up Consultation and tho
e peeoson orhe cSn.tution Iss.D. " guide While jas
cs % he one no s than humanity a 2 the Other materially T
heir condition end agreed upon by the people when presenting
VII R,.sistS That the CITY Of NewYorf IN SehT u her
million e people sends greeting to Union men svssywnsss
an srdor ard dsrmatoa worthy q the noble IN the
e. & G (; 4, SsI Sss .n ;i i. sY sss
Of the conederscy win oyfay excam ectisnasm and ia
legacy Of the Union WIN be transmitted possey with sss
Mr. UsIsey'e elocuion or the sentiments expressed,
excited The continued hiarity of the audience. M
II. remarked that Re was glad 70 see his friends 50
happy; that was ifself good omoD; whereupon the
enjoyment was evidently redoubled. ir'
The Hon. JANIS N. .QuaRLEs of Tennesses wa.
then introduced He seid that Il was with pride and
pleasure that he addr,fsed bis hearers. He felt that
every man was his fellow citizen, and be claimed
share III this magnificent city. II was the city Of the
disunion doctrine of party which in the South
Iarplanse Of that other party which believed m
sectioDasm and sought to invade the rights Of
Others. No, he represented that great Union
party 70 which he was proud TO belong and - he
felt already naturalized TO the affections Of those
present He would say something Of tho
Jeat man whom they had placed nj the head of their
ticket. IApplausel. When John Bell believed that
Gen. Jackson had transcendd his Federal powers did
he suecumb 10 the arhi;rsiori No! Tie seized bs
favorite Felix Grundy by the throat and hurled him
from power. Next he was found supporting the
standard Of Gen. Harrison. Again, when the Com
promise measures proposed, he rallied for the
safety Of the Union and though he knew that he struck
blow at his political position, in voting for the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, be yet did bis duty
did from Washington, ard ba2ing Witnessed the fear
ful encounters daily taking place there, he could say
there ras danger! Now, the Slavery question conid
not be settled by COMPREHENSIVE tried that; nor
by patforms--we'd tried that; nor by speeehes-wed
tried that The American party preferred 70 settle IL
By laying hold on the Constitution. Cheers He
woud dwell that fanfaronade of fustian which
Senator Sumner had delivered the other day, but he
had something to shy about Senator Stewards ire
pressible conflict"
He denied the existence of any such conflict Hero
I am, said he from Tennessee. Look at me. You're
a good-looking set Of fellows. "A VOICE. hatn
you take to drink ~ love You all. {" Do YOU love
the nigaersl ~ He appealed to oil To know what We
should do. Here were the Republicans with Dir. I4u-
coin their candidate who had said that tue nation
could not exist with part Slave territory aud part Free.
Groans, long-continued that the speaker had 70
panse-appause- bisses-eheers for Lncoln--cbeers
for Bel-,prolopged confusion. Order was at length
Now the Democratic party split. The election
would he carried into the House. The Democrats
would rather have Bell elected than Lincoln; the Re-
Dbl slawz
Bel would, consequently, be the next President.
Ch ers.l The speaker drew doleful picture Of the
present condition of the Union, and gave resume of
the good old times when Northern and Southern heroes
fought hand in hand against common foe and such
men Adams and Jefferson were typical OF the "glo-
Ious Union" He prophesied renewal Of the ancisnt
spirit and wildly depicted the good time TO come. Mr.
Everett the next theme OF the speaker euIogies
He protested against the title Of "Old Mortality
given that great statesman, and concluded with pay
ing a compliment 10 the speakers who were to occupy
the rect OF the evening. III.
The CHAIRMAN said that he had the pleasure of in
| PRODUCING 10 the audeuce in whom flowed the
blood OF the eloquent Patrick Henry the Hon. GUsTA-
| WIS A. HENRY Of Tennessee.
The descendant of The patriotic Pairirk came for
ward amid immense applause. He Is q tall, noble
looking gray. haired man, sixty years OF age.
II the rst time, he said that he had visited
this great metropolis He had been visiting the spots
rendered sacred by Revolutionary memories; had Wis
tied Staten Island Lexington, Cor cord, and Bunker
Hill. Ii well that citizens Of the same mutton
should mingie more freely tran they did, VI late no
had seen cause for great alarm.
The Democrats and Republicans contending in
fearful strife. Why, they could not elect Speaker
Washington for two months; even now they were
qnaeing till every graat interest of the country had
nearly persisted. The contest was wholly between
offceholders and Office seekers. IApplause. He de-
nouneed the itching for place and power exhibited
now-a days. No PRECEDENT could be elected, neither
Douglas cbeers nor Lincoln lhssesl, who could re-
strain this greedy lust and render the Government
respectable and respected
Referring TO Mr.. Lincoln, he asked how was he
nominated, by the people mol by treachery;
Greeley did it, u No Mr.. Greeley did not do it, Why
was not Mr.. Seward chosen! Mr. Stewards name
rect lived with groans and hisses. Mr.. Henry re-
buked the bissee, saying that Mr.. Seward was q
scholar, gentleman, statesman and Christiau.l
How came Mr.. Seward 10 be thrown overheard
VoICE-Greeley rode him on Il rail-" Laughter No,
lie discarded because he not enough OF a ma
tioDal man. In choosing Lincoln they had jumped out
of tie fryipgpan into the fire. In the West aud South
a rail az not vehicle on which was borne b.
honor Great laughter ard applarse.l The Republic
cans had made unfortunate selection OF their cotof-
arms.
The sneaker continued for an hour longer and in the
course Of his remarks he pitched INFO Horace Greeley
ac, using him of hypocrisy and unfsirness. he said
that Greeley bad accused The Union PARTY of resus;-
tating dead men, hut himself on the other hand buried
bis friends [Aopause. Greeley had stated that the
party had nnears Il grandson of Patrick Henry ana
brought him " by easy-stages" 10 this Guy ms was
not true. The audience gave nine ro'lsiny cheers
Tor the speaker Well, he was g!ad to have the cen
sure of Horace Greeley he understood that IN New
York thar was considers test Of merit. And o, he
would dismiss his W nerahe friend, whom he rsgaried
with the affection of parent. MIR. Henry, evidently
nursing the idea of n civil war DIRE aarmiers
pienre of the blooashsd and riot which would follow
| The Unions dissolution. lie continued 70 very late
hour and after the close Of his speech, the mestDg
| broke up with cheers for Bel snd Everett.