New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06


applause, and spoke as follows:
| Ny fellow-stzeps: mnst beg your pardon, for l
fear su in danger Of spelling the meeting BY making
speech after the merchant who has last addres 90
Won in proper ard enthusiastic manner. u shows
that this community Ia aIo1sed upon this subject aud
hst tbose hote business it is not generally TO address
CROW dec assemblies do II with more success aud
with greater fsrvor than thoee who are hsbuai talk SIS
recc enze you Mr. President the son OF the fnend
and comPanien and Intimate associate Of the author OF
| the OIdinssoe Of 1877. Cheers. Those gentle men
we're tied together in bonds 20 strong that nothing
ou5 separate Them and each being the victim OF op-
nr.fsior theT were both devoted unslteraby 70 tue
~, gipIee Of Freedom. Bot now that we have met
fre ,qr the purpose of considering upon the eve Of
This orc 1t election shall not 80 far mistake my da'y
or cbatte wing fsr eloqueDce buffoonery Tor WY as
70 tak obo 1T the beauty deformy OF any Preeiden
iial car cidat lCries OF Good ana loua Chee NEE
~ I'll leave Rt TO those wbose taste runs 10 that al
rectiop Nor ssAl follow that otoer example wnlcn
its ttiaSthTopy in the ne wsparers attempting
10 ridcUe these wbN IL tht exercise Oh A. nave Veeh @e'
by irsnt aud violence. shA not imnaee aay savu
exsmpee AZ those lat eNa epeak for few moments
with hope words Of truA and soberness ID references
n ,ls great question canN' here net as party uau,
csms here ruply besause have been asked 70 coue
eIe By The merchants of New YORK. thH e'ass OF Een
tfmeD who Gre foremost III every thm tnat ID
olspt and forecag irg and abovs ell thngs 10 Lst
prudence which regulates mAtt'rs according 70 dise
wisdop ard which the end nom Tue Oeg,unlng'
a. which says that Freedom in preferaoe 10 oavers'
IAnnleuse.l The obligations which / sm uoder to
that class Of men are such scarcely dare aude TO-
Nhtn came here sirangsr, ffendess Almost, eoue
of ihtm and BIO are DOW IN then graves, loVh
NO by tlA band and gave me the confidence ana sup
port Of their I1jship, and even aided ms "a accom-
nlipi ing the verv e that have succeeded N scCcul
plishing 10 this community homer their names ano
ihe ir memories and honor their sens VINO aye lers
today. EeDton two of them with reverence John
Joboftop and George Gfiswold. But now come
here Tor the purpose of diabutpg your ninds aoa AL
minds Of the idea that the party which supports A9rS'
ham Lincoln il Abolition patty IL foul ssuoSr'
IArp,ause There If not in this meeting man VINO
i an Arolf.iopist The Aboitonsts, headed by Ser
r, Smith and Wendell Philips 60 against Us aud de-
noupce us and have been told, wilt vote ag Ans'
Us became they wish TO keep up tne Ssl.a s'ot
by keeping the Democratic party ia power
No We are not an Abolition party. we are mere 70
abtain that Slavery isnot preferable 10 fe,oom We
ere here 10 msiuain that civilization IN the ierrlones
ia better without Slavery than with II; we are mere
n mgiDtsn The Ordinance Of Io, violated oy an am
btjous dc magoru~ who seeks to be Preedelt OF the
United States We here to maintain that that or
dusr &c should in its spirit be felt all over the country
We siill nfrtaln with this resolution an nnGe'uiug
ocrd4r &c that every State ia powerful within its own
lnjs Al within it's jurisdiction aud Ia the otes
| Where Slavery H. the States themselves, snd they
alore have the control over IT, Cheers ara CRIES o.
| That r H." " Thst the docriue.' we msla'ha
that this exists essentially The principle OF SAte
| Soye,,ie7 ty We maintain that the st re OF New
YORK II sovereign; and ae che abonsbeo Slavery 20
that il entirely DIED out in 1917, she has the right 70
people Of thees United States, have night 10 abosh
Slavery in South Csrol'ua asser at tue saae time
tbsi thew have right TO here and control our
| domessc Institutions; q thing which we deny, AUD
| eoainet which we will fight to the last extremity
Lend oheersl We then maintain that winch Is es-
GENITAL 70 the Scuthsn Slater; and we not only main
tain it in principle, bat we are ready when the emeI
eensy otcurs If there should be any lnsuIfecuon OF
iuu1lt 9Th danger among themselves that not only
| the moral principle Of the Ncrth, but t1at is
| physical force should be pledged to the res
totatiop of peafe within the borders of every
Slave State when it shoud be disturbed. lCheers.
We maintain to- that Abraham Lincoln is emlnentiy
| conservative Why, gentlemen, You Know, anu
! know that he was nOmin2tec almost without the
KNOWLEDGE on his part that such an event was possoe
He was rot rejected by politicians. Inc one VINO was
s,rnosfd 10 he most entitled 10 nomination on the
scG of pEbc service was set aside because ne was
lot deemed sufficiently conservative, and ths msn was
m 10 in reference 10 whose conservasn thete couu
not be ard never had been tbs slightest DOUBT Ih4 So
Iec,i,r Of Abraham Lincoln and bis nomination for
PRESIDENT Of hs UnIteo Sta es mas not beeu TIE result
of wire working by politicians. II hGs BEEN ihe rssus
of an overrnlog guidgnce 30 controng the aislIs Oh
men that is man, thsTto 70 great extent oOs5fe
81 NOT well known 10 the public, hiss been broughl
forth all oct from the pow, Ike secord Clneinhaus
10 save biz country. Loud and prolonged applause i
declare ths s great fact that il basnot been the WORK
Of roic ans the trad Of the serpent Is not over 1t al
ar More than this, ntleuen, what do our opponents
confess with regard 10 II Not only II has been sAo
here that be is without rePoaeh but he Is Deyouo TO
Nj.
No nel skat by accident almost he was pitted against
| that Ssssegogue Of whom have fp ken, VINO pro
crred 0e repeal of the Missouri Compromise Tor the
| rprrose of his elevation 10 the PRESIDENCY,
| sn6 no demolished him a. he will demoiish
! an the hydIs-he ded Candidates who are Opposed
! 10 him. Loud applauss.l Tnus, gentlemen, 1t was
that fact which gave hin his pree 1lnenee In august
1888 etd duripg the Summer OF thst year ne
| tie safe of Illinois against Mr.. Doug as, nsn who
epent al his life either in the publc eouncs or 10 places
un6er the public eonncils iaUghtheri man VINO Ia !
been educated ia the politics OF the country ana 10
everything ected with the politics OF the country,
in is oy EFT ers um [laughter from the beginning oil
HE eerIy ma, bod AM did he rot in fair argu mem
bv loeic By historical reference, by legal anaiys ana
bv everything which goes make mp the character "a
| ) great orator 6eholish Mr.. DOugss. lCheers ano
cries Of "yes; yts" lie did. And 10 II Possioie
that such nan obscure though he NAV have Deen,
not fit b. be PIe'dent OF the United STATES lCnes
OF BE IT,. But let me allu1e 10 one OF Two thihgs
cfed win the canvass, because IN regard 70 tna
Mr IipColns record IL familiar TO all the world You
rem embeT that Mr.. Douglas On the "a OF August 1000
before be MI Lbeon We cau0idats TOT fTesihenti
before be even dreamed Of such shingi before ne
| ever thought there was little woman al h0ms Wno
oyonld 10 Interested in that Queson-sou remsmb !
that Mr Douglas put several questions 10 hlu ana n
answered them IT. plain words. One OF his questions
| was. with to know whether you are dl ADO
Edcuistl" He empi att ely denied aud sad; an
| moi an Aboioris let; am here combating you for tn
Freedom Of the Tern ories winch you iOr yodr o"l
personal advancement have attempted TO destroy Du
! an Lot, and lever could be- m Abohtontt pSoaus'
resoec the sovereignty of the STATES under the Oon
stitation." Loud sPplaus5. Again no aeEe(
him if he was in favor OF the repeal Of tia tuguV'
Slave law question which was utterly unnscesssrj
because be voted substantially against II; sus ne an
| eWefeu fairly BOT IA fayOr OF an ulcoluiuoua
repeal o. the Fugitive Slave law. respect the Prov
sons Of the Constitution, aud YOU are emitted 10 son
sort of law, hamsre aud just IN its provisions out
do not Ike sorae Of dho features OF the present.
slave Iay' And 20 again In reference h the seohlol
OF Slavery ir the Datrc of Columbia ne was asked
he Was M fyor Of that and he said be was not Ant
20 with reqaid 10 the Republican party II ls no'' as