New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
Cheers Their Southern friends did not treat them


right IN this matter.
C. The Presdeat Of The United Sate'n the hour Of danger
The ezponeed mariner y ended Ds ne sood bo Union
let her Commander wisely consult and boldly steer oy ne
bspsn viii vndicate Judgment which raised him to h'exa
ed position n cahu,o
respond to this toast but as that gentleman had been
called away lie wonld call upon Capt. Rynders
Capt RYSDERs said this a rather delicate toast
for him to respond to. He defended Mr.. Buchanan
omlnous silence. Quickly noticing. this, Capt;
Rypders said that without wishing to be understood
as passing eulcgium on the President he
would pafs TO Inc 81, sne)eI Union Oh when s was
worth saving II had been said on that occasion
that the Union must he maintained at all hazards ne
conld not quite agree to that lie was not Wiling tiu
much blood should be split that the country SHOULD
be plunged into war; IT, after ALL the Union should be
divided. He had heard come speakers refer 10 their
Republican friends. As to myself said Capt Rynders,
doubt if have single, solitary Republican iIiend
it, Allow me the privilege of doubt. II is SAID thai
they are our brothes because they were born In our
country You might well say that the Savior was an
OK because he was born IN Manager 1, rested WIN
the Democracy and not with the Republicans, to save
the Union. Ii had been asserted that the Repubhcn
party was in a minority; and bad that party got TO be
go brave AZ TO overpower the Democracy who IN
that assembly wond take 1t npon himself TO say that
Gen. Jackson if alive, wOuld take sides against the
South "A Voice-The reverse was -aid-thit he
wond protect them in their constitutional rights.
Capt. Rynders said he simply asked the question:
would Gen. jackson have taken that side. Gen. jazz
son was for maintaining the integrity OF this
Union He was right We all for that. The negro
was the golden calf pet up by the Black Republicans
for worship and the Constitution was the tablet tht
had in consequence been smashed in pieces. II was
treason to the Democratic party to gay that they would
assist in coercng the people OF South Caroina II u
comes fighting for or against her, exclaimed the
Captan in his mort intense and infuriaed manner, by
an a. 40 hiob 0Ivmnua I will FIGHT for her. N |
bite the dust in doing IL. After saying something
about loaves and fishes and that the election OF Pres
ident by constitutional means not sufficient cse
for dsnnon, the speaker said he would stop and take
drink and then give them more. Suiting the
action 10 the word lie continued: IL was not the part
OF the Democratic party 70 hight with the Black ne
publicans against the Democracy of the South IL il
comes to that he sad in closing, hope the God OF
Battles will send he did TO the hosts of Senacherib,
that In the morning their pale corpses may be found
turned faces 10 the SUM- and that they may die and rot
pud their bones wbiten the sands Of South Carolina,
and no one AK who they were.
The next toast omitted:
T. TIE STATE Of Iokone Of the fret 10 join the original
Thirteen she win BE- the last e leave the glorious Thirty Three
g. The cay Nec Yo, Faithful among the faihe''p .he
has the Union BIZ loyalty unn'
tenuped the Union itself The Empire City now sends greet
ing brethren throughout the whole Confedacy assuring al
The pio the conu,io1 and the maintenance of the LAVE
Music, Manhattan Ouoksiep'
Mr.. joins l.. OSULLWAS responded. He said that
when he Portugal the representative OF tins
country he took with him little howerpot hlled with
the soil Of hs native city. And when II was his duty
10 give an entertainment there, instead OF spenild
ornament in the center Of the table he bad that ''e
aower-pot lie described his emotions returning 10
this country and finding that Of the stare OF the
Union had shot from their spheres lie was willing 70
lend bis patriotic cooperation to the inangnralon %
Mr. Lincoln He closed with an alluriOn TO the statute
of jackson in the Presidents square in Washington,
a model of which stood on the table IN front oi the
Grand Sachem.
heat stbs cardinal principles OF ePusesn form o. savs
ment the Demoeisiie party Ia. ever been thrI mo
advocate and wiz continue 10 uphold them against az 'h
Music MAR, ellsi'e.' ,
Col. BE,ckETT responded to empty benches, as
he said He was glad that b. had always belonged TO
a party which had never prescribed man OF eih-'
for their religious opinions ,,-...
10 The Amy aA9 Navy Of me IsiosThs record h''oy
So%ss 70 to the gallant .cn. who rally iPh.a,
standard Of our country Music "cou@e tho Oen Of the
Mr. PERKINS, in response dropped the Army and
the Navy, and went in for the union generally. lie
gave an account OF its columns sci up by Jackson ana
Sustained BY Polk, Pierce aud james Buchanan The
North and the South drawn up in battle array
For eight Of the sixty years just elapsed our
S9 nn Tad mao nd Eee WSs # was Mr Perkins pro-
ceeded 20 refer 10 the flag while ten or fteen persons
| remained. He said 10 Sonth Carolina: Tear down
your Palmetto up the starry flag, under which
Sumter and Marion fought; come back TO our waiting
arms, and the gallant Of the North viii surround
| thee with wall Of brass.
H. The PyS-Tbe best moral engine Tor me defense o. ne
Union. In It's zheue3 mission aTay tho popular
hear, a. to hing the misguided and eins Of
their first duty eens-eei and everlasting &c
| our common country biusic--" Lightning Polka"
| JOINS CLAScY, of Tie Leader, was called upon he
was absent
H. The Tdnmaat SociSi Creed Old enough and patriotic
enough part the Constitution iise has Away; tksn
that m ban, example, and throughout Its long
e.ence rwevrd from the principles that have
retuaed and advanced the Confedrscy Of States Al all ima
has been the champion OF the constitutional ug and ina
chsrs seeon Of the Unon the Gbaf Of Democratic
principles. Mufic-" Auld Lang Syue."
| The Star Spangled Banner was Sung.
a. Hosan-Greai her virtue; bounde.s IN her charity
ne1bsube her love- deyou In her patriotism May ths
son rnaideng Of land combine 20 avert nom he
,ides and altar The horrors Of civil hu--" Ever o.
Thee .,
Mr.. MICHAEL CAMPBELL excused himself from re-
sponding and the few people who remained departed
with three cheers for the hero OF the Tammany So
| ciety.