New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

= :. true stand point tn, peops
nees,,ty and The. sore s1saoa as..ri il oro-
party The Republican pa - he neools for the do
posed to substitute the pow. degraded Slavery
minion ofSlsys Powsr snG tuition. We hestl 20
Name Nan DoniinS with her nge, ana .oS .S.s
from her green hills, said, sa tsrs (Appaussl, and
Pennsy lyania, with the Qus sers, and ind,so.
our Younger sister, welcoming to GA ss,s. socts WITH
[Cheeripg And these three great schoss wsrs vet
one voice Freedom; and while the scie "a No the
lingering among MS, from the far '" "a o,l.ns,J
news tba. Oregon is true to Freedom; ~ r,iiorais
Ard we had every reason TO hope 10 az fsr az ne
would not lag behind. Cheersl And, ,vo.ld net
was able to see at the pressn. moSsn sns November
nert oply Tuesday week, which would not Isms
on the nds Of Abraham Lincoln and aannfee ars b..
and victory. Cheen.l SO our cause w@ -: nj our
eaue was right and uss 9ss in Mood God who p oees
;us, csnse ard we had MOI the slightest doubs
the result Gentlemen told us that there Tss , en-
reason for alarm. The lat idea wacn pannsIic, ms
t s1, 81 WI was that there would Be dstL
snte IN the country after Abraham LaeoA'
was elected. But were we going TO DO 0su 'as
New YoIkI Would not our canal be open a. ioos -
the frost would let it? Would they be disturbed IN
Ohio Why, they had an sbundsnt harvest OF every
thing with them this year, including Little nene;
W1 ss, and p S Ssw York buy h'
wheat, their cattle Would not we be jus Is hungry
as usutll Was there any danger In ssy n rfeo
aiel Would the South be d,staroes lug
should have no cause to complain OF US ~
there should be any disturbance i wound SIMPLY
be the results Of their own folly in predicting
evils which the prediction was calculated 70
iusnre. He trusted the predictions would remain 1a-
fulfilled even 50 far 81 the South was eoncernsd. But
this he had to say that We Republicans, would 90,
60 far We knew equal and exact lustice 70 eyeV
section Of the country; and there was any eomplsm
plsuse they wanted to fret ami quarrel, and m.ke
disturbance they should have the entire privilege OF
dOiOg subject to the Constitution we shout not
nterf re with them at all Buthen We were for Union,
ard the Constitution and the enforcement Of 90
[Applsuss And If there should DO anybody
rssh enough to attempt TO break up sa
and the law would be executed upon him. Ii z
there was any body who wanted to break down our
Constitution and use any traitorous and ueasonaoe
perisnce consequences in such cases made sld pro'
yded If sny body wanted to resist the laws OF the
United States it altogether probable that be would
find Uncle Sam, with Old Abe ss his COUNSELOR moro
than match for him and if his friend, Gov. Wise or
any body ese should think 1t worth while TO put into
execution any of those threats they had mads-whch
he was perfectly convinced they would motif they
should undertake TO march Washington-pot to seize
the Treasury, because there was nary red 10 1t, they
would not attempt that now, however much they
might have done 60 in 1876, had Mr.; Fremont 6esa
they shoud attempt to take te archives at Washing
ton, it was altogether probable that these Wide
Aws would be on Ts sSsm
we would cay Come with us into the Territories, and
you shall find welcome TO every right and privilege
which we ourselves enjoy. Only we ask you
to leave your slaves in your STATES behind you.
Cheers That wac fair, jest and hoaest. He Wa
fure it was the path of peace and he was sure it was
the path of honor and be was sure that the path OF
peace and honor respecting the Constitution, maintain
ing the UIon and violating law, was the path also
of prosperity and peace ard glory. Appisuse. Tcey
in Ohio had tried to do their part in nphoidng this
glorious cause. They thought they had done right in
20 doing They committed this to a. the People
Of Neg-York wholly assured that they had dooe %
we would 20 and do likewise, and also much moro.
loud and prolonged applause.
The meeting imm, dlately adjourned with three
cheers for Quo and Gov. Chsss; the cheers Of tho
Wide Awakes who had entered the wig VAN before
Gov Chasss speech commenced, standing out sharply
from tie great acclaim The meeting then formed in
grand procession, the Lincoln battalion of Wide
Awakes in front and escorted Gov Chsss to the ferry,
where they took leave Of him with many cheers.