New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

which he was sndesvoriug 10 suoport. Bat sccursed
be the man, palsied the tongue Of the American VINO
said that there q VINE when the Sootherner
evinced anything ike eowsrdi,e. Cheers. The
Back Republican journals misht honestly declare that
they cid not ineno that the adnn-'rsio Of Lincoln
should DO anything for he black man. BIZ 10 snch an
event how could he Abolition clements Of the Reput
lcan psry be satisied where would be Tho spirit
which syn pa,hzed with the John Brown raid, aud en-
acted personal liberty Laws, and wboee wstchwords
were "irrepressible cophiSt" and " higher ls~."
The leading idea Of he b kUTdge patty 10 this Gov
erpment was that mans title n his slaves was l1st
| iie his title 10 any other species Of property. The
| idea of The Republican, WAS Jast the opposite; thE
| TmBUsE of to-day had jcstly represented hin,
| so far as this Suppose that the territory of
| the United States be represented by the ter
| riiory which this audience occupied. Suppose
| by territory Represented by ths p'"'orm
he ADDED Now the people vi the North, the East ana
West could move into tots new territory win any OF
| their property. Bat when man from the Sonia
| wanted to come upon this platform vi the property
which bad descended 70 them from their beloved ag-
cesters the North ard East and W. st held up their
bands in horror. Bnt 10 The TRIBUsE. lie did not
know that the meeting would agree with hiw, but he
Away, read it with pleasure. He had known hr.
Greeley since he st came 10 New-York, when they
| were both good deal younger than now. Here was
| his friend Greeley ON the subject OF property:
T Mr. Brady im,gpe' that the Of The Union-1
point % upon which be Ss rsrn,so w'b bs Free
States Of property standing upon the same evel with
ard proeon he Wen abandon at once all
hopes Of preserving H."
This was the position of The TRIBUNE. Arrow
| was heard in the of the hall. " Pat him out"
| Put him out, the hog One moment, gen!len
| hsve not heard a word he said.
| Tn. CbaiIman-I beg that yon will keso silence;
| that pereon is in charge Of a policeman. Loud ap-
| pSuse.
Mr.. Brady said that here we had authority OF THE
TRIBUNE that the Uoon could not be preserved and
protection be se'ured to slave srty lie was ,d 10
w.s ihat whether Mr. Van Burtn should retain his
| ownership OF the Dtmocratc party. He then took
| prominent part, snd when IL became apparent That
A1ariah c. Fsyg could Iot be nominated Mr.. Preston
| King near him stated eudbly, will now throw into
| tbs Convention the frebra,d of Freedom, and Mr..
David Dudley + cid offered resolution in favor OF
tie Wilmot Proyiso, which he had the happin % to
make succe ssful motion to lay on the table. Where
sH h.se men now 7 There are some men who
| drive more plea-ure from DESTROYING than Fl m
| ertcticg noble edi6'e. Dir: Brady, INDUCED
| in some jocuar remarks about ral-splttlDg
| thanking THE TRIBUNE for bringing IL
down to the level Of The N Y Times ami himself
II, suggest in bis Biogparton adj ess tat Mr. Ln
coin might fill vacancies in the Supreme Court OF the
United States with men who die mo- believe that ne
proee were property and it might Re that the case
| which kentucky lad agaiI ct Ohio in the Supreme
| Court might be decided aga INST Kentucky: In this
case the law of State would be made null by sister
State simply because based the idea that ne
| pres are property In such case the Slave States
would be Justified ir secession The FRIBUsE had the
bodness 10 declare that "tbis provision that any fnR
tive from Justice aceus Of felony in State would
be delivered up by the State to which he had fled, ap
| pled only 10 those crimes which were recognized by
| The common consent of all the States" What was
| neeseaty to sustain it, THE TRIBUSE went on TO
suppose that if law of South Carolina should declare
tbst WIS felony to brig The TRIBUHE into that
State the Governor OF tins State @oud IN the same
principle be at liberty 10 refuse to deliver up f0gtve
fom South Carolina indicted there for tbs species OF
| felony. Now, if the State Of South Carolina could
| make such q law and get II pronounced
constitutional which would be Impossible, there would
1 Z, I'D hat ha Hustv tba
Governor to deliver up a fugitive indie under IL
Mr. Brady reviewed the position Of Senators Doolltle
and Chase the point and especially criticized
the in which they spk- of the Supreme Court OF
the United States He proceeded 10 vigorous rbet0I
cal celebrations the support Of the UDion ticket lie
Lad been asked whether IT right TO pvs our votes
10 a ticket which outsined the names Of men with
| whose political seDilmene we did not agree Iher1
wac but one answer for an honest man. and that was
that the exig ncies of the crisis called for almost any
sacrifice. lie could not permit the followers of Breck
inIidge and J. TO leave this hall without explaining
his position as still nddle for Governor. This vas
the lecoI time in his life in which he had been before
The eztps Of biz naive Sac, and he was inst as
| tain Of defeat before as now. Mr. Kelly too, was
equsy certain of feat in sple OF the iDIadicous APP
pesl which some OF his friends were maki to the
| h,msrs and the Baptists Laughter aud applause.
| He Did rot know that he could lay e4i 10 enough
| religion of any kind to enttle him to the
| support of any particular sect He had some
words for those who were weeping many tears over
| his course. This flag had been placed in his hands
and he would maintain it. Even If 1t should receive
but ten votes, he would be that all Democrats
| would econ come back and beg to be admitted 10 the
party The Leader edited by his friend, John Clancy
| loud bisies-. lie begged that there wond be no
such expressions at the of his friend. Mr. Brady
read an article from The Leader, stating that the vote
for James L. Brady for Governor wonld be far test
| of the Breckenridge strength in New-York. 1t would
rot be any such thing and he wished bic friends IN the
South to know THE He expected get but few votes.
lie had heard regretted bat Brady though OF lrish
descent oud be deserted by his Irish fellow
He would despise any Irish nan who should vote for
| him from any national considerations, and not from
political convictions. But, however uniavorable the
termination of the present contest their motto s1ou
be Tesurga, and their motto an principles would De
the only motto and principles about " hch the Demo
| cratic party Of the future would rally Loud and
| prolonged applause
CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB Rooms, No. 20 Broadway }
| October 26th 1860 10 o'clock p :
Mr.. GREELEY: In the very eloquent speech, this
evening of James Brady the candidate Of the National
of the State of New York be remarked
II understood him. that the election of Lincoln would not u
State Of the American Union TO attempt to se:ede but
that he doubted the power Of Lincoln Al nniston to con
troll Abolition party" to wh,t4Dd the terrific power Of the
| Abolition party Of the New England States"
My to Mr. Brady when bis party controls the seces
oIifts, the Republicans will control the AbotioDists
Allow add that do not understand why NewE Eng
land" should receive much attention from Mr. Brady in his
speech tonight and Pnn Indians and the other North'
western States passed in silence However, DR. Brady
said good inGs snd will leave his remarks on the Su
preme Court bill to another occasion. Truly yorus,
JOSEPH BRICK.
| FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-The friends
Of John CommerfoId last evening again assembled IN
this district 1T the foot OF james street, in James slip
The meeting was large, and very enthusiastic. Wm.
West acted as Chairman, aud introduced James Nc
Dened no was well received and greatly applau1ed.