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


ened by individual exceptions" -
ON Monday even Bg there was great Rspublicsn
meeting and parade Of the Wide-Awa a, Bidvias.
ville N. Y Three com paniss were there, from Little
Utica, Belgium, and Baldwinsvle. Addresses vera
made by the Hon. A. II. Hovey, ID. G. Gresnssld,
Col /. T. Minard and others.
The Hon. James o. Putnam is 10 speak ia IA.
ester on Friday evening.
On Monday evening there was Republican meet
ing at bingham, Mass, the place where John A. An.
drew, the candidate for Governor, resides. He then
made his first speech since his nomination; be entered
fully into discussion Of the local topics indicated bic
course If elected, and predicted the triumph Of Tho
party. or the Union Of the States he said:
" We shall have still, we have had IN toe paa.
all the conflicts Of parties; but shall perpe.aa,s a.
We and our fathers before MS have done thin Govern
nent because we believe In the principles upou which,
is founded No mere political orgsnzatcp aone Of
the chances of politics, none OF the prophecies of wise
men can cave State preserve people, or p~rpe.uate
Iberty IL is the intelligent virtue Of the ma,sof ha
men and mass of women, the intelligent Faith in thu
fundamental truths which society is based, upon
which her free institutions must forever stand caro-
not if YOU sweep away every Republican technically
40 called from Massachusetts will trust 81 the Bell
and Everett party 10 save the State. Sweep them
away and will trust the Democracy according 70
Douglas 10 Massachusetts. Sweep them on, 700,
the flag 10 the mast and II the old ship goes DOWN,
their forms will fall with it, beneath or above And
if the natve-born citizens OF America should All, by
any sudden providence, be swept from on tho lace o.
the earth would trust il % the naturaliLed adopted
citizens Of Massachusetts, 10 take the parable and
preserve the institutions Of our fathers Tell you,
Srs thai although blieye in the principles OF the ke-
publican party as the only sound political fanh OF to-
day, although believe that the Republican oryanza.
ton is the only adapted TO meet the exgenciee OF
the time and although believe that their organization
ought to be sustained and that their nominees ought 70
be elected-if1 didn't wouldn't stand-yet oeheys
in the religious and political education Of our people
more than believe in all things else. believe in the
fitness of my fellow-czsns TO accept the Responsible
ties of whatever honor it may pease Providence 10 be-
stow upon them and that whOsoever may have poo.
session of the majority of votes and Of tie public ss
timent in Massachusetts, will always lind herr, ~ least,
a faithful, loyal, independent aud patriotic people,
"A member of Wide-Awake Club while returning
from the great Indianapolis Mass Meeting last week,
was accidentally killed the railroad, and his funeral
took place at Richmond Ind, the 3lst Of August,
of which correspondent writes as follows;
"The ceremony was conducted by the Wide-A wakes,
on which occasion the DoUglss Democracy showed off
their good will towards the Republicans in tae follow.
inQ elegant and chaste manner The Dougiasites had
meeting at Boston, small town six miles from here,
the time set for them 10 leave here 81 O'Clock khey
TO form their procession on South Front street n-
stead Of doing go they changed the time to clock,
that Mitchells band, who had kindly volunteered
their services could the corps TO the Ceme
try distance of lees than mile, and 10 add insult 70
injury instead Of forming on Front street they formed
ON Main. directly in front of the Wide Awsks's Hall.
There thew kept mp continual yell came out Of
the Hail. The funeral procession had TO take the gut
ter, leaving the middle of the street. Sometimes we
would receive blessing passed wagon, telling
US that il was good for US, glad 70 u.s. De. When
we returned from the Cemetry they were just wnere
we left them."
The Chicago Erening Journal of Saturday says:
"Not less than thirty thousand people were in at
tendance at the dedication Of the Republican wgwam
at Peoria yesterday. Speeches were made by aessrs.
Loveioy Knox, Brentana, Kellogg, and others.
torchlight procession, numbering several thousand
Wide.Awskes marched through the city at night. The
enthusiasm intense. AT Woodstock, yesterday,
the crowd which assembled to meet Cassius H. Clay
was estimated ~ 900. Mr.. Clay spoke hour and
half, and was followed by j. Ii. Baker OF Minnesota.
In the evening the Wide-Awakes were out in proces-
sion, and were addressed by Lieutenant Governor
Noble Of Wisconsin.
We learn from Albany that Mr.. Wendell Of
Washington is there, trying TO fix mp fusion with tha
He boasts that he lie making splendid
Roadway; has plenty of money, and is sure that the
operation will be accomplished of course Old Buck
and his cabinet will have to yield bis point, sc.
On Monday evening the Republicans of Philadel.
pha held another great meeting at the Wigws4. The
Twelfth Ward Association was out in full numbers
with banners, torches, and transparencies making
brilliant appearance. Addresses made by w. q.
Mann, John GofoIth, Morton McMichasl, and Jadse
Kelly.
Tile Rome tGa.) Gazette has a paragraph which
is perfectly refugent with the spirit Of political free
dom. Here it is
"The Black Republican 'Wide-Awakes' march In
zRzsg fashion, like drunken men, and call il making
I FEM III n ia a anr
sign of Black Republican, we had better commence
to hang in this place Immediately"
The Montgomery Advertiser is still pestered with
endeavors to fix upon the precise period Of Mr. Lever
EFT Saltonstals greatest activity in public lfe The
whole question is opened again by the above paper IN
the following paragraph:
&C. pert writer in an Atlanta paper undertakes TO
deny Mr.. Yanceys assertion that Leverett Saltonstu
was member Of Congress about the time he entered
that body. A glance at the record shows he was q
member from Massachusetts from 1889 10 1873, iuclU-
sive."
The Westchester Pa Register says:
" A most enthusiastic Republican meeting was held
in Carpenters Grove, Marshalton, on Wednesday
evening lat. The meeting was called by the Wide-
Awake Club of Westchest er, and was largely at
tended The Union Invincbles of Unionville, 'under
command of Capt. Collier, with thirty men, were the
first TO arrive and escorted the other Clubs 10 the
grove. Then came the Westchessr Wide-A wakes,
Capt. Chrstman, with about 80 men. They were fol-
lowed by the Blandywine Equestrians, Capt Taylor,
with about 80 men. Capt Gillir CHAM was also pres
ent with squad of the Kennett-Square WideAwskes.
They all presented fine appearance, drilled WELL and
with their blazing torches presented most imposing
appearance. After marching through the village they
proceeded 10 the grove, where they found large as
sembage. The ladies were pre.ent in great numbers
adding 10 the enthusiasm Of the aston. Farmers
and others present with their wives and daugh
tere, from distance of ten and twelve miles. The
meeting was presided over By Mr.. Woodward, Pres-
dent Of the Marshaton Club. BIef but stirring
speeches were made by VIM. L. Haines DIR. Harvey,