The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

wvoo% q mon & Wen GENERAL wsshnxcn - Ps
dent q Is Teaersl Couvspn about subscribe y hs
- :s ss s s e.
Ss ss ,s
Under bis s,esen. constitution and our fs.hersSy
oersS febearsnce when We have diasrsd have a'ed
'i s n r ~. II sssS =.
wn r essn s ns ss nc vii
mouth q lie cannsn ~ military eh3sisso;
Of FSgS
letter from The Hon. Chas. Conrad {cas for Fillmore
Broom and other interruphons) he was sure II Mr.
Conrad here tonight, he could not utter speech
that would be more heart stirring and Satisfactory.
cep Of letter Of the s,h ultns inviting me T. attend s
party opposed sec,.n.m and On ne basis q the Un0n
Ss
IT'S barely necessary you Of entire %:
tasucces. Frem The commencement Of my poicsl NE %
the present hour have srenuousy opposed every
T
that n the sssn %So
s.e view. especially The sps.n GU:
that threaten their violation.
ne IspaSesn part, out Of ne reps. Of the s
whGs and Americana who joined under the momsnary e.
~ssn sa sass as one might have
would BY The sacu,oa Of slavery from The
hay: Wv ssp
srsnss The south when he sais had BEEN snsb and
Bu, NE interests Of the leaders Of the party required na me
DC
Asm for the especial benefit Of the republican rev
q The republic where slavery can By Any possibility exist
as good as practical is.de Indeed better ths issue
ss Sc %
Yet tbk subtraction practically ,nimporant As n and
ai.ea:: anal s:cSs
scah the only prs,eat the repubcsn party can End for
puiDg sectional organization and attitude Of hostility y
they have persisted for months in ends.vOrng
Sm en- n H..
for himself and b. constituent Essd in This at.smp. by The
now ssrvna % an object 81. dsnssous
By still Objectionable, viz To elect Chief
As sa,e. sas
IL sss1s
ss ls Ae the
The party making the selection or IN The character Of the nd
SaspG:siy s.ssass Il shave : !: .pSeisss.
part, wa0s *. vital noss hs rights he in.s
sss seS e re s
me say wSs. would Be the consequence q such
s e s:
sses oS g ). s. 81 CHI
si.iopal liberty on III: continent % You believe that h
with Ss Unons IN 10 sDsWsr Ills
question suppose ne Southern States had large majority
n ' ss: sSx e..1
and civil war among their citizens esssd il The
sonherp States and bad Obtained eenro Of their govern
Key s%ps
tcr re oS he one sss
to deprive he NOrhsrn States Of 81 :nsre r. TIE Federal
now long would ne latter submit 70 such pro
towards her sister States 9 he
os d Is Or S WI ;Ss cOup S IN that
f. Of d.
ona strife shewoIM act as between them
WIN ap @
into The ss Of The .spY1can party and b .sngsd n Y
%Sh
party gather which anfurlng the broad Gag Of ne Union
other, TO rally for its protection Applause2 :, v,.
The following letter was then read from the Hon. Nil
lard Fillmore r ,aW.r ..5 n
Bu,,A.o. Feb. I. lseo :,
The 6non on IL in sas IL
M 90 o.s 9 s
ZION She Union ne Consolation and he Of
public and can only sds VA
EDWARD c. PEACHKR then stated that m an interview he
had had with the Hon. Charles Ineerso of Philade
be not able be present tonight that he concurred
heartily and fully with the object Of the meeting, and
wished 1t success Mr.. p then read letter from the
Hon. George Briggs, as follows
S1n on h attend s The Ssa s
seved Having been for many years identified with those
political consideration am highly srsasd learn sy The
rs &.
s city e has
sesdast unwaying attachment those principles which
he eoss
msn 70 conpcSousy begun viii cuinnate in The election
and IN The salvation 81 our beloved country from IS ps1s
n s The and
isnd the Union meeting Philadelphia 81 5ss nj
Letters we're read from the Hon. John N. Bolts, Eli X
Price, of Philadelphia and Erasus Brooks and last Of all
letter announced from q deceased statesman with
out mentioning the name, which was read as follows
GrxExEx-I have acknowledge receipt of
Ss Of he p: M % @ . .o 4. Ts,s %
ton 81 party resident the city and county Of Philadelphia
iSss a sss;5I ss T. ess g. only tut II. q s.
iec,iops connected with ns adoption and other great
yop'ioDsry Congress assembled In Pail.delpb. the
Declaration Of Independence made In Philadelphia the
vas formed and received the Of wah
ipgcn and his associates and DOW when there spirit
abr .d evsny lsbospe 70 elect De separation Of ho Union
places Seems The htes for be assembling together Of the
selves e one smother and % The cony 70 the Last extremity
NY public duties gentamen, require immediate presence
IN Washington and for that resshn and that alone
applause) DANIEL WEBSTER.
Mr.. PxAcmx then addressed few remarks especially
TO the young men Of his age, calling upon them TO
support the patriotic effort which inaugurated to
rescue the country from the danger that threatened it.
(Appause.)
c. c. LAInaop, Of Philadelphia then took tho stand.
Many Of the audience being disappointed In hearing
any Of the distinguished that had been announced
now began TO retire. Mr. Iathrop said that this WAS
movement not Of politicians and partsans but of the
people, who were determined stand by the Union the
constitution and the laws Our foreathers passed through
years struggle to establish our liberties. We
have passed through struggle fearful not bloody
In endeavoring to maintain those liberties Our fathers
for six a. to how they should form
conedegacy that should meet the wants and exgences
OF the whole country We here tonight after
six years struggle with sectional prejudlces and feelings
far eh~v ~n;xaa NJ 49, =.