New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

btiIknowr Yse vo,s for him % sts the ssafou
fo sr.o III s'9 y srd envy h h" 0'''
81 Tsat sd iaasss :, ts ,o a.,a,
lsr Bureu Tor Bscs de JoEn sr5gsk for CITY Jada II N
Jsqes ter suItOyte Bs,sT,n. Bo1fsy 10 G so
Coaf pr miss fellow cisizenSfs We shat n TX
prevail Of these cHddsis BY .rEeI yes Nan CO..
posing The Third Congressional District D.. Vs.,. an,
eth Tbs' we wse Upon de esc,or ~ ths rrs' for
Fifth smty Dscts the necessity % working eain-sl
The Of our candidates for As,e by . ga go nsss re
st.rs vii d1voys the dirty Of esetg ~ ~
0orsssr for The First A:,sob psiri, Wd H. 0is0a To-
NJ That we ereby ege ousegss 20 deyse the tine be
hi, The election 9 iaVs;,sng The 9sssy ~. in
recye election Districts and to cacgaae every hoi'r
10 the district to be able Prvs0t Illegal yotnzo e
unph We beg g a'sue the "colonize' agd tJirg h.n
M tia. the Mayo hs, eer,d hgaste5 d pss &c,
whore trs dS age Attempted Oh the bal1tbor.
The resolutions were received With loud applause,
ard were enthusiastically adortsd.
Lieut. Gov Noble Of Wisconsin was then intro
duced kr. n. commenced by humorous allusion
10 The efforts of the opponents of Lincoln IN thie state,
70 effect uDicp OF al the antsRorisIc eemsnts az eaS
ths fsvorts of tire people. Bat the doetTine OF eI
the ne ope rule" ard real popular sovereignty, were
stir tIiPmp. snt Having exhausted the argument on
&c AtoIitionsi. =" Niger party snd "Ssctionalisn,
lie isst card" Was TUNED up, Thich proven 20 ~
tie Of tried worn ont bugbeRr of Dsurlon! Mr. "
claimed that thsre was mon party in this countrYa
Tar,y is friends in every State 10 the Uaion,
which cl lined It's iDuence ana vlndicsed lts sa16y
by uoiLpe in triumph TO liz record Nhen lts' N,h-
ter six weeks wasted 10 the attempt 10 organize
lie Uouss Of Representative, there were threats OF
dsuniop heard day aftr day from the lips OF section
eljss of al stripss The great macs OF the laoorlhR
classes Of she North were revlled ana Viuined-Our
institutions held up 10 scorn and contemplated yet,
while Douglas men and BIecsinrldge men, represent
inp cortttueuoies Of freemen ernged like spanlss De-
fore their master who STOOD up Ike men on the Moor
Of Congress and defended tie rights Of Northern nsn
IKE dignity OF free iabor-snd hurito baeA the os
fsni threats Of dsuuion into the teeth Of TIE a'eai
srts7 The Republicans Of the North lAppisuse.I
Net Bell nan from the North, nor Douglas nor
BreCkin,idge man from anywhere dared to open his
head 1his, said Mr. Noble, Is our record
IS Unicn men [CheeTs. And il is worth
mere than sounding brass and tlnkiug Gym,
bals" Commend us TO faces not maske Applause'l
TIE lsst eoTd can now IL. Whatever results may 90
attain here in THE citYhou ever arge your majority
nav be made by any and al appliance OF money or panic
be great avalanche of Public Opinion from the rural
6suic.s viii sweep il into Dothognfss; tins new race
Of Northern DsuI ionsts Juld be extinct before tLsr
existence was recognised lCheeTs
II the people Of the United States, according TO Jaw
csnnot eec the nan Of their choice ara srsaia him IL
the discharge of his dnes, the sooner we know il tue
better. BIZ. n iaviteo tie Old Democrats ana old
tie political fountains of ten or twelve years
ago ard quoted from CLAY, Benton, Webster
Dig sid Bronson, TO slow that TIE position Oh
ths=e distinguished men on the Slavery quesio
i =
the Republicans Of 1860, and then asked if these posi-
tons were sectional, or calculated to dissolve the
Unic1. M Clay's language 10 1880 was condsm'
nstiou Of the new DOGMA, that the Constitution
carries Slavery into the Territories or hat rsoos
nizes property in man, stronger Tran tea' Sooped oy
the Chicago platform. The Constitution said Mr..
Clay, neither created nor does is snstsia Slavery
" lou cannot put yonr hneeT upon any part o. 1ao
Cous,tuton which conveys the right or power 70
csEry slaves from ore Of the States OF the Union TO any
Territory OF the United States. II slayes are volGnta
rily carried into such uiitd'eaon, their ehsios u
staniy crop off and they become Tree, enarcipated
plrts ise upon this ground in emphai &c onrsGiotton
Of the new dogma II this be sectional, we are IN
good company NJ. n. agusd this point at Length,
AID exsmined tie doctrine Of III. y. Johnson tha!
"cspitsl ehould own is labor instead Of hiring IT,"
which lie said was the most daunable political neresy
ever cred. Great sprlaqse NJ. n. claimed for
M-. Lrcoln ability as well es honesty and regarded
him "a tire true representative OF party whose mis-
s ssnii ya Of "a istsG. '''''' '1' D''- ~ " ~
NJ. Ncb'e was frequently Interrupted BY the 10
marcbrg Vice -Awskes. He told some oapital stories
by way Of illustration and gave good account OF his
neighbor Abraham Lincoln, trump hantlJ ans HeTng
81 otesioIs brought sgai1st hin. Gov. Noble
closed by earnest appeal FOR the candidates. hi.
aGdrses wss received With great satisfaction BY his vast
aud euee. During hs speech battalons ON bait iiops
marched into the square and down the street ward
the river The square ara al the streets lea ling from
it wers Illuminated by tho torches Of the Wids-
Awskes.
sCrg was then surg, amid the applause of the
crowd and
Horace Greeley was introduced lie was received
with loud cheers. A buIy fellow with very black
shirt, cried out How dye do, Mr.. Greeley p At
which there was loud applause. Mr. Greeley spoke OF
Dir. Williamson.
A Voce-As an adopted citizen ! want to ask one
question. Is BIZ Williamson know-Noh iqg
Mr. Greeley No Sir; and he never was. " Good,
and cheers. Mr. Greeley went on 10 give an account
of Mr. Willisnsons success in life. He said that he
would not 90 TO Washington to make money, but 10
build I'D the country and especially this city, by t1e
Homestead BILL the Pacific Railroad, and the Tariff.
Mr. Williamson was the only candidate in the District
mo Lad made bis money in way that ne need not
be ashamed of. Some of the others would lind ont
that their Eocy wss very bad policy before they got
through with IT, {" Ben Wood Let them see 10 it
that mr. Williamson stoUld not be cheated Oh! OF his
election, as he was before.
Three cheers were given for Horac5 GREELEY.
VIM. Rose Wasce then came forward ana reclted
Williamson RallyiDg Song, which WAS very wsll
received.
Mean. Ludington, Brown, and others addressed the
neetiI G, the Wide-Awakes meantime forming and
marching about The District
From eonveIieut cart IL the square capital sPee'h
was made b. a workingmsn whose lame our reporter
was unable 70 learn
THE GERMAN MEETING.
AT The stand erected in Franklin street, toward the
North River a large gathering of Germans, including
several German Wlde-Aweke companies from oiiier-
ent rsre of the district listened 10 address by Lieut.
G. " Rusch Of Iowa DR.. Hexamer called the meet
ipg to order. and Fred. a. Goethe, esq was elected
Chairman. TIE resolutions indcrsng tue ticket were
read arc unanimously approved; after which Lieut..
Gov. Rusch was introduced. The iovernor greeied
the GsrraaIs Of the State Of New York as Representa-
tive from tie hurdred thousand Germans Of the West
aud particularly the Safe Of lows from whence he
hailed. where German industry and Intelligence hsd
nsde itself home. The great day OF ba9'e was
drawing nigh; only eight times would tbs
sun rise and set ere they, the audience,
would hsve the satisfaction u Knowing that Abraham
Linccln wss President Of thu United States Chsers
Abraham Lincoln YVES the speakers neighbour they call
q nan neighbor in the West, when he Is not further
l. Z IL. ~ IL LE..rL old