The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1856, Page 2

! another banner. 1 was that banner on it was @ banner whieh, im the very ia movements, had vered bt. (Cheers) Often yy» “a orl ly te wus swept | mine. 48 been tora in the ferce e he who gathered new earth, askie dy advancing legions when he touched his mother risen up and floated in the Ge! cheers.) This wi ‘what credit is flag, id of victory and triumph. our omcarene od ‘om it; parties haye been t; leaders hare deserted; but, tras to heart, faithful tothe American censtitutioa, ‘and, God belp me, Loud and epthus! the American Whad never \rretrivvabiy gone down, Abdeiieve it never will. There was ac opposing ‘lag, an unknowa flag, waical flag, a tag which, w! not the old whig ba was the {lag of ag of she dlack Know Nowlupgs a fieg from which GNecn Southern 1 wish to say now, Would fay here what I woul vaitietlelds—she won rifled her of it. for free soil money ! thing : he signed ment for New Mexico and Utah, n becalmed, pirates loved— oner—there was & flag agai ‘@ fulse, fou) and treacherous party—the republicans at the North allied with the Yes, that isa Jacodia flag, ‘States have been erased. for 1 - you = H at home, mY fA erase. Alten that. ( ‘a bill estabiis! trade in the District of ny Se LS Vi ‘That is his Presiden! and refer to another circu! abolishing the slave Agi ’ Steves trom wb . 1 must stop od ‘will have the prepared to mee (Loud sheers) 1 nave heard enough of vaunting apd | buve heard onougi ween gule as much as boast and breg unt!) the: petts ar I want, oo fells uz, as she does throu ‘Will aggress upow you, an the Union, if you witempt “In 1812 you forced ‘the borders acd £2 here for @ moment, which will show what are tho tree Fillmore, in toe opinion of of bis zak | tavus Adolphus Scroges, vot fanaticism. jee of those men who y get into a tight, and then su: Thare had as much of Massachu- on the battletield; and when she gh somo of her men, id dishoner acd whip you ‘o retice frem it, I say to Ler, war; Your mea stood upon ut making } candidate of the office of ——_ - AG ‘which is tho | more bis taird degree, i return home, belicving him, as I have said, lender was geo he stood upar American soil oggs— (lar ghter)—leaves thai Fillmore i that was a good avo: hich induced (raz- friends, Mr. Gus- bo was the candidate of the ‘York for the office of Lieutenant .e State, was firet in favor of Fremont, but ack from Rome, where he bad he went back to tho was as goola sroges, va ik for the when Fillmore came bj into } been hob-nobbing with the Pope, support of Fillmore, free soiler as Fremont. on ihe ground that he Gustavus Adotpbus 8a Kuow Nothia, y ia New Yor ey administered came back to his seppor* upon big tobe a sound ver to | map. weepibg, passed from “+Here,”’ said be to the mother, “is the corpse of and this is the iastitrtion In that Dattte, men cut dawn, with Yes, gentlemen, I eocept return: but searcely when Gustavus Adolphus Freane goes ‘back: . e sigmed the Fugitive Slave law, a - ‘This: wes the opinion wi roges—iaughter)—who adinipistered Fillmore, to <0 back to his aupport that 1s Fulmore's record 9 4 say anything ofensive to a fo prosebting Me Fillmor My object is d, that | to Sbieids, “The I refer- | what dark @ not faise she will ( rty—when I say tu Northern party, i mean We Fremont party, for [ask any Kuow Notning here tbe carry « Northert tate—is i not tes expectation of the Southera Krow Noth! Mrow ihe election mio the Souse of Representa: Mien mensure. tavus Adolphus Sci the third degreo to from Fremont. ‘cod forbid | shoul Southern Know record 1 bave uo desig to oflend any one. rely to show the position which he has occeupi you may the better understand bis relat! ence to your interests. eS tuys vf euveuea wpom ebe ju" party receiving sufficient Now, you come a littie later When he left Washington and went North with his commend heap: | (Cbeers.) than I expected. will then give you milk! | richer treat than I can afford you. exw | cratic party for tbe prevent, because tt is the best party As Ieaid before, I am iaderendent, but not If that party dovistes from the rigat Twill oppose it. I nct with apy party that does not stand upon the conetitution—I weau for the rights of the South. T go With it now because it is a gallant party— progressive party—becanse tt is a conser: (Cheers.) We have before us a great n and the Anglo- 34, like | sinoe? Does his diet while a baby (Laughter and enshus! mean @ party | pears Le wag dot spoon fed a sucking propensities: ee mother’s milk. (Loud inughter.) im uo9on your kind y hope of success, eave e We repeat end the restoration of the Missouri db n janalicism, in ite wild deflance, sweeping the No jon of this line the ia South has taken up the gauntlet, and meets this black re We stand now in the Where is the Southern man mth can stay with the North ishonored, re Where is the n in bis yoln publican foe. «Loud cheers.) death struggle who says the led, plundered, de- | would not etrike down the foui domi: ch continued for several minu Fremont is elected, a¢herene (Loud cheers.) act, Made this issue, trearen to liberty. now, that the Southern man who will submit to his ¢lec er | tion is o tr ci b | Ang yet, with your bann the Lsuee n gloves thrown dowa, w dands Fill more What aa; ‘pation ip the territery woo re aud we wil cleave you down or perish in th ou take the same #: isgue, it comes to th Fillmore, with the Dice a, tata f out the bla Amertoac eagie, aac going forward, ght with a bas common banner, and Massachusetts at hh a8 their armorial bearer, | doubt. pacty—so far limore | throwing heat of your flint. for the North, you get nov ter)—let d engie on their leader, with @ hand the North, £0 far as d, stand firm and usited —but the vthing organi- othings of the m aa they seem to be tu re Teed evems 10 he governments |i said the o.om: reign Sate, an Geuuewen, 1 iraet the Know J ere were Dut two Catnolic there were som This circumsetanc ence to an [rish jority of the popuiat that they wei " udred Protestant cburches. sof a transaction with ri arrested twelre p amp, be was questioned bow t ta His reply was, featare in the cousi suvjected io tbe revision aoks—Oae deci: ather declaring that Congress bi ever the tate con! ‘De ca ¢ of Wissovr: pmdhesare of nL! at upon the formavion of a > brimging them to oundea tbem.’’ ih, yer Lowor, I # , no doubt, looked to a rimilar result Know Nethings, n regard to the twol imagined that © accomplished here re ‘shmaa who, oa tin | The priest eceirg bis ter make his pew “3 wmatwuvre. A circumstance of an bed bad aext for a pri (Langhter.) Mr sphamies, which Pes rew a ¢ paid be was boleas, he should try what n@ reporter would re jon kept up wae the ple no! these anecdotes, the !a mpossidle fur him to K. continuing — New, geutle ren ered @0 obres: hear ali thas was ca) d expect ta do and dirastrous © umine that rec rly went down, doomed (it arece them taken by —when the gall (Tremendoun cheers.) t the rome cards with these biack grease. ne at much @ fi Tam now; batl n eaoT with ube « ‘or them, and then Teoma, who War on of ibe morthe, while the storm race: f bis owa party—an: om a living man abs said, that when ( * tant qnertion® w fre where was Nir m South Carolina, wh as! monthed abolition: Palmetto regiment in the Mexiean war. hen an order came to him fora r aitle of Chepelteper, Colonel 8 went to him and said, “I demand a replied, ‘You can Tam eufliciently welt to go,’ whe ways tha an instance or two, duty. Yet be tells you # ‘ defore he signed the Fugitive Slavs law eanes it did not emb fugitive rlave—aye, t " the descendants of & man who, wh mood himself by Ho deciared “bi uni , Quitman ineigted that he should not aa afavor,”’ snd Butler, +, then,’’ said Qoitman metto rog ment on to ine Abt. 4 Tdemant He lod this Pal Tn that battlefield two | t, because the F trial by Jury toa fogitir mode! Proeident heritated one long night wh (Enthusiastic cheer.) With the beyonets of rant the rig wh lo expoted to the fire of the fee stood tis regiment from my own State, regiment stood, | of his com- 4 hm to you? Bwopt by grape and My W protect the rights of A gitzeU of Yirgrig b))9 qaeD man wae writhing in the | : mstance tvities of to Fill- record Does b ine have Southern man take | (f without feellog a pang ey bave drawn from your tag the | noble ey baye pat thereon @ bird still 2 t! aetra- ould with in the of | th I fF PEEEr s 5 a ? 3 a 3 at swelled the debt of the State of Virginia to the where you started from, and take the that are now footed 0 iter.) That ia the way with our whig friends, geey ‘they had told you where to go; and when ea got there, they told you you must come back @ke the other road, (Laughter and cheers.) But J desire to know whether the reasons they bay duced are suffisient to induco you to make that change? The gentleman has covered the controversy between the North and the Sovt that 1 feel there is not an inch forme to But there is one ground which ‘he ich I ghall take occasion to pass over. He says he is nota democrat, Istand upon @ different ground from bim in that respect. Iamedemocrat. (Cheers.) Like Fillmore in regard to slavery, a8 was remarked by the gemleman, I sucked in demoor milk, (loud cheers,) and I stand that party, and to ¢¢monstrate that all tbat is great, all that is glorious in our country has been conferred wu) by the democratic party ani by tho cl ples of that ‘This is nota question mx rely democratic men, because, when ovr opponents men into power, wheu glorious ‘Rough and came into power as a no party President, he administered the govertmext upon the principles of democracy, an’ if there were other reeds than that kiad planted by ii it was because be tuok the seeds from another bask (Cheers.) How siands the count between us now? Look st the condition of country as it stands at this time upon the map of the Why, but a few short ys in the apneis of a country—you stood here a small, 130 Jated, friendleer helpless, penniless province, compara tively, with your borders scarcely kuown upon the map of the world, fighting for the principles of demosracy, for equal righte—for that cjuality which is so dear e heart of every man. This country entered into the cou tlict with one Of the most powerful natious on the fuce of the earth, and she came out of It glorious and tri (Loud ‘choers ) With the Dectaration of our Independence camo the inauguration of democratic priaci- les are visible in the expan 'y of the country. (Loud cheers.) nents of the democracy? How stand ey said, ‘ We will have no more terri tory, we gu in te consttiute Mississippi the boundary line What said the democracy? have Louisiana,” (Cheers.) ** This,” eaid our opponents,” ‘ie filibusteripg, it is pigacy, ft ts pluncer.’? You took it, aps what was the result? What was the condition of things when Florida was eo damocracy? How stood hen Texas came capplivat > drive back ‘the myrmidons tist intested ber borders? How stood the opponents of the dem’ 2 ? They suid, “ Wo will vouch not, han not this unckan thing. We go against the acquisition Texas; we go against any enlargement of our prescut vith the democracy? and after it was secured party, Mr. Webster, sai es, that the democracy pany. a. ”? and Col. But! regiment will follow: Brpokes sald, ++. jow you to death.’ bis men, thie young man fell be end lg pn Kk an old family y po he may be of uge to you hereafter.” Mv struck down with sickness, cid servant to attend bi and nights this old negro I of batile, he watchs him through. From the | large splinters of bones. her, His young muster dict ideration Of his attention | house and lot. The old cheers.) A few wor’ and said to the come now before you with along; incident of note, and tsat wi tied men’s fouls,” when the Pied berty oe the lescending upon his gral by jum) inte i pond. (Laughter ots euenlen bd yon, ohen tos prone the Revolution wa maintainance of this institution’ And it was said you n iusiet that we must take @ blue beilied Yankee and put bim into office over this glorious old svidier, @ true and (Choers.) And so was it with evory been put forward; in every ot three days Ale of his dying ama, ard ami! tue » ide. The ball bad with my mother’s eve now 1 viniloae diame, ho only youn, rage pie came ; well tried Virginian. (4 cemocratio candidate who ha: ipstipce charges of abolitiorism have been prefe! against them. How stands it with the little Brigadier ? Is where a Know Notbing or whiz editor, or partisan, through- the Commonwealta, or the South, that will not say that Pierce was trve to the South upon the question of slavery? They sa: are nothing; I say they are everything. their men’s soundness vy dropped out the plank of the twelfth sec’ that platforms are everything: and I may truly say tha no democrat Las ever plighted bis faith to carry out tho principles cf « platform, that has bee false while in oifce fore he went in. (Loud cheers.) ‘They make this old cbarge of abolitionism against Mr. This reminds me of a inan in Tennessece who sept his servant to a etore a short way olf, for some wader, toshoot ground squirreis, which were damaging ‘The servant executed ais commands, but the master, upon opening the parcel, found 't was cloggy, in- Ho called the torvant to bin, and re wwder, wad Row aBe bo 4 ROG the regiment, in con- the elevation of. Bad fidelity, bought him a . eezro purchased % wagen for his master, put him into ¢, and from the city of Mexico he carried him to Ver", Cruz,* where he put him on board a verse! bound for che United States. From the port of ar- rival be took "sim to his macter, the father of the ycapg | He waid to the old ‘man, graj out the length and breadth jood servant in the Ht times Pas ennobled your country, and through his iaiity, in a great measure, ‘become miration throughout the world.’” language proved inefects not, wi then that of democracy. tion? 1 tell y wo—short, at least, date triumphant your sox.” to the prefeseion made which is elancered by Northern fenatics, where was Massachusetis? God help me, her regiment had to be guarded by levghter ano cheers.) “Wile your flag was in the breeze, when Col. Botler trom a sick bed demanded & place tor the Palmetto regiment, amid the thundering and flasbing of the guns; when ho said, in bis darkost hour netto regiment will follow you,” ment im that battle, when the tide of was egainst us, the Massachusetts regiment hat (Lavghter ant cheers.) dering tho bacgage two other regiments. \o the country. obscure men, and by no means fit antago: distinguished leaders whom they wheu we bring forward a man ripe & man who bas beep a conspicuous actor in the arena for a quarter of a century, burnished armor they flud fault wit ferior powder. marked to him=-'I set you for som what you bave brought me,” eshi ‘ents of the parcel, never euw'd The servant replied, wder afure I gave de map thought he wouldn't Now, dat 1 come to look at it, befere God. wider dat bas been shot before.’ is is powder, gentlemen, that has It has been shot ai every democratic date that bas been put forward for the Tresidency. see Whether Mr, Bnohanan is « Felow citizens, tweuty ples, The suecers of the y sive growth and prosperi gvarced by two others How stood the o) rred.| guarded, to keep them from’ ply Jproarious laughter.) And yet i am acked by jole with Massachusetts in this Union, wher ehe steals your property and slanders you. Gentlemen, I heve detained you much longer Thave but & word mor au opportunity of enjoying a mach Igo wits the demo samed brightly train. stand chee of Wis republic.’” oud !wughter.) ei tradnced Mr. Clay. eff the ol! line whigs from the support of our and it bas proved elfectual in a few instances. wae supposed tho whig party was dead and buried, to the aston ebment ot all, we find them again active and ageuming their old position of ant contrary to every pbysical Jaw, ject deprived of breath is presumed to be dead. (Lau ‘Tne reapperrance of the whigs in political world is truly @ phenomenon of nature. But how that it bas chosen to ally itself with the Know Ni things there is litle or no reason to apprehend danger from it, for that, too, ts all But whence dove Buchanan in revard to Mr. from Francis P. Biair, the man who of ali ethers in moat impeded the elevation of the great Ker- Tt is that pereon that makes the Ashland a to say, and I i (Loud laughter.) Tatu be depended upon or not, years ago, how meny were there here 'p Lynchburg that vid not entertain the same ventiaents with your own Cempbell, whom you ran for t thie commonwealth? Othere, who haa your si pressed opinions of the same sort. George P. entertainec and expresred in the Legislature of V the same eentiments, and you veted for him si encorsed him then, how can you bring it as a ageinst Mr Buchanan that he eutertal It's a desporate shift, gotten up fer tho occasion. How stand h heard the catalogue of Mr. Fi his warmer( ard most enthusiastic admirer to; finger to one vote of his in Congrese tonching slavery that pot against the South in every ( I repeat, what has been alread iy asked, where is the evidence that Le & €a one jet of these opinions? The evidence is as as boiy writ that he never hag retracted any opial: Does be net stand upon the mulil form of the Philadelphia Convention, from wii secede, and did’ secede, in part? Cheers.) What is the platform of principles that Mr. Thave not time to read to yon but I tell you that there is not an opponent of Buchaaan brought into the Unior ata later peri (Cheers) meu'rsl, Nini w ofee of Governor o' ter and cheers.) cheers.) Decause it this | vative party country. and secured it, as also Calitorn! 4 these opinionay the ablest champion of tho w in the Senate of the United § bad brovght into the confederacy a territory not worth party arraigued the demo cracy before the country, charging them with baying ox pended al! the blood aud treasure of tae pation for a con sideration not worth seveuts ) ‘are the facts that now pr ‘There is not a week that passes over thata steamer @oea not eriive with about a million a werth of gold brought from Calttornia. . som of the demo ww, feliow eitizons, what ist that 1 am rot disposed t go os involved ia the preaest @ more incliged at this lite We have two races, th ithern | Saxon, aud with such elements composirg the po. , who | tien of our country our destioy mast be @ uoble and Trey love progres: is the acquisition of made Clay emanate? seventy-five cents. exalted tbat direc tuckian to the Presidency. ibis cha ge ; apd the son of Mr. Clay, taker the stump for Mr. Bochanap trict, comes novly up to his defence, acd repels the (Cheers.) And now, fellow citizens, if 's recerd is right, if his platform is right, if, hie antec: ents are right, Iask Yon, wha objection can you You must be convinced of his fidelity to Southern interosis. And why,then, besitate tocome to his support, eepeciaily when there ts nothing that affords a gaurantee of tdelity upon the other Buchaoan bas cauthern s2ores, net be ours, or tie it must be ovrs, tusters taking tt. will pay for ilafverwards. -—T care net in what nm i roll iste it a Guilt dat will make it truly the gem of dhe ely guarded, by naiure aud the navies of all die whores aud they will Yes, coutrollmg the : three thousand miles, azd of the East, through the or enterprise and commercial spirit of our popu- Caba would be what P: reve. | times, if it once throws off the The demoorati ¢ sentinel on our watch to ers, South is exposed to tovasion. aod I have no object (Loud cheer: ‘ (Tremendous chee foul calumuy. M South threatened have to him the cemocracy propose to you? Into a discussion of the tpl canvase, for I foe) tbat you honr to go to you! of Mr. Folimor 8 jated with bim in oung, distinguished Kentuckian, worthy to be clasesd nmong ‘ho greatest statesmen of the be comes from a State ¢istinguished ho towering genius of her soos; and well . d of her representative in this contest. r 1 not be backward whon the critis arrives; and with such associates as Pennsylvania and Kentucky Ton, wvo can doubt as to their success? They Lave fought 1a masy a bard contest; but red, have their efforts boen attended ‘gual triumph than awa‘ts thom jn the coming contest. I beg to offer my thanks for the tive and vatieat manner ia which Ihave been lietened Governor Floyd took his scat amid thunders ofap- clausg ia the democratic platiorm tbat bas 4 {ature of doubi or ambiguity avout it, ers.) It fs full and comprehensive, an an plants himself fairly and squarely § cheers.) Do you ask m any sesvrance of his fidelity in carrying (Cheers.) Eis whok bie, from his youth up. shows that what he says is truth, rpokeu in the Ianguege of gob sas been so ably explained by my Iric 1ucom itelmost unnecessary toSay anytl i. ig be the Mr. erce of the West lung ei the commerc chivalry and t more who stood ¥. our opponents tha’ miratea and resp 2? I know it ia said by re wheo in power won tue at. £ the demosretic party, an ce there was not a # throughout (he count ¢'ratso his voice in singing hosannaha tw done, thou gond and taithtu ner he discharged the du If that wag so, what has j, to destroy your contide: yee was in anctont 0 ve than that? And if you want % yy own and will take rs) The destiny of that party is indeed » Loud ebeers.) Couvuleet ag the world domination, breaking ite old fettors urzard | —whate epectacle rives up before os! BS gun are etrengly t it. | ic—en They al! said, + - given in honesty and god { with a more ore is annther proof bevides these aoenrance in reference atic party oa the question have heard the first gui Ths Vatile bas commenced upon e artay; the pi d the bieek repubsicans have alrenty carried two St ecedented majority. worable istae. (Caeere. ) pon Ka career of cre ‘ogress is no longer a mati (Lond cheers.) But 8 proof whieh gives you the full to the soundness ofthe der which most interests you. in this contest. is retirement from vue Presidency, a: Because he bas cone over tot’ suppert of the Know Nothiag party. This is tho rep He signed the compro Plawse ‘The mecting dinpersed asout 11 o'clock at 10 1b's matter. ures ag a whigm he was a whig 2 Tying out whig prineiples—he stood backed by the wo party, aud because he war honest end true to those p ciples the country awarded bis praise. before the country Dow as the champion of the old woig If he etoood on the wig princip!vs emocrat would bave @ Word to gay agato, But Low stands he now? to the whigs outside of the Know pore, in the prime of his in strength, bad eturined to the greatest po be conferred upon in the administra: Let us examine 1 f, avd the patic h be but true to he of the carth will pour treasures tuto earth will turn round her Let her be but trus to herself, and ehe comean object of admiration and envy to the Let her bow down to Northern do- While the black republican hoe ts, th banners ilying, were mastering upon the monntaicr d essembling upon the bill tops of Mo ocracy were standiug there doing jo and your right, where, I wk, were those fi mere WhO VauntFo much u isles of 1! wrict_whecls, e, and the de. & thet will cheers and by action aud be what Sparta was, 1, fs & battle between the blw ports of ‘avatictsm gd democrac: jo the South, tt hy hea ought he not int 7 @ man ibat you “ nce bis friends at tor North to come to the aid of the democratic party. whic {and sustain your rights: t taken place in Caine and © dvmocratic party alone toad | aided. so far aa hes been ascertained, by a ciagle vot from ihe Filamore ranks round the platform of that party Put ovr oppoueuts say tbat Mr. ted, that he bas squa' m8 to be the ground c { con t6certain from (he newspapers and orators wh pow bim. They suy that the piatorm 1s good e: Buchauen is dispoved to favor the douzine Now, whea they make that not follow that they ought to show you , wot sock tof nek, fa the frst \ 8 been published the danger of ¢ are £0 vobiy battlin uded as follow re w the pr.oolp atmiration and . K. coneh —I beve dota si wane. a ih won for Rita th tiopal deeitre, we prodt by them or not? Sbati | the pest be to us as a lamp in th up the track of iMerent from thoee oi ne democratse—b netes declarcs by bas traded at the | ee) witrese stronger und more reliable wib tce advo 4 Tillmore than apy advocate oan be. Mr Fillmore a) ¢ prineiptes of the party that Buchanan is not ) i the great ligbta of the Revolution, striking ifo in the ht etorm of the m bis of storm—it y and ruscess. and bear or will you fe ty. rally to kim wpon the qu take bim upon bie pue! yotes I» Congress parsed fellow citizens, to speak of Mr. ail the elements of . with a people in whose y never been surpassed, with a people la | bigher renown than any the wo: je was | Fd be trve to your destiny, or w: | Fillmore in auy spirit c Tam here for another purpors, ‘There are now existing sectional ditfiouities which arc 2 The Sonth 1s ar rib; and, according to the bert jadg Jooks ike ap impou eqpaiter rovereirnty 7 itory may, Upon ite orgabi. slavery «bail exixt there or not he be Horcules, bearing up monu and greainess, or will the be Here decline, tearing ¢own mousmente which rayed against avoid dieunion There is avoiding such a result; aod that broken and undivided | not; and God nion may be true to It's not pretonded thut thy in the coming {ght Keutt took kis seat | amid the most enthusiastic cheers. Fx Governor Joux B. Frorp wae then | aeeembly, by Mr. Dexter Otey, whereupon he came for. | ‘ »| ‘ward and said :—Fellow cit\zens—I hare no i] I & entirely unexcopti: our candidate stavds eqna But with regard to Mr. Fillmore, stands upon this subject ? reignty wes frat engrafted in th of New Mesico, Utah aud ¢ y set forth, and as you have boos more signee these Several a you threw up 3 8. AN becwuee, uuntry depends anoppeat to the people of Lynchburg to rue tho nccompl.ehme which alone the impending evil can be avert prees upon chem the nesessity at Lynchburg, their efforts tow 1am anxiour to in policy, know'rg ition in the centre of ever, at this late hour of the night, to attempt this Growd together, particularly efler the owerlul address to which 00 I feel that there is dauger iu tt | standing upon, and should g | I tb | siderations upying as she dove | quent an ened. low citizens, T Upon & porition that r South than Mr. Buchanan, How tiande bo in the democrat oewer this ques ion, weil that be may err. you endorae & ‘ove feel anrurod, eutertaise ® serious doa you, (Choera.) The retereuce to Mr. Nuchanan’s ry of the country at jelity a9 regards & ene against that men commit ervo'aty a greater or lesa exteet of bia nomination those of Pap aginst him hig Senatorial career when hie vote b ood side by side with th a6 Ptalerman; and of (hat you bave tho beet or rded vote—(cbecrs)—ead th a him for the + Fie stood by th de accnmuiated teetim: the pablic that we have fallen res all that ls sober, ery man would a J ings that we timeny of those who had bat subject, Our Opp g cankot be vors! upon ‘The persona who nor can even the men who rup tismede by the wh strange reasoning vocate him upon the {hat there is no menial reser havo airealy paid theyere im danger, there is no doubt. the prees bave vot powerfal barengu usted you ns eo cbarges most have a ¥ people befure wh: stance Chet took maa or Italien am | heard should sat ore of the sctors ou individual, w> | tiracut vrought by « full sexse of the | exletiog Union r thie the argnment th tw proved ever; They remind me o a Place Kot lowe ago away came there with au organ ard ovening he wav vu they repeated!y a iopary to come and live cate Epebava roquested @ ami that their chiidren ? that the children of haa been inset! ® Convention? © nomination c rep evening epon which the exh persons agrembiet, \ was to lake p fellow citizens, uaa Well depicted the neceseity of trace ¢ . ia my handle way, w the line of pro ented to make sible, for tear a | come too late. ‘ A crowd, “you advert ud we came here in pursue Gentiemen,” eaid the other, The crowd bres ceived their move pranks; but !t was ne ue, for the ore « that bit monkey wae sic tlemen, when thie subter 5, the monkey rou suotker point to t oF opponents make @ State policy of Whis Stato. Th etrat'om of the democratis party nas doubled; and that party baving the axesndanay, alleped that they are necessarily reemoneibie for thir 0 as when a may did of the shertif to Lis door; nelghtarhood begeta 1 ey ask, it respons bie for wut For what, Task, were these enormous trtuions imposed? To pry the pablic cebdt, which wee cont of interral improvement. their children. mens of the course cedure tbat !Ato bring back the ship af tack, (cheera), and recure that bas character: Whe are you now tof ™ that announcement.” prick." | demped and ricionted nt, and lasieted thatas he re ould give an equivalent ia the Dinck rep te ot the House. the most (stng Jo 1863, Sir. Boner and Indy arrived from F: teawbere to the Th ne. Balt prerct apport to? eputied to your onnfiaenct noble old whig party spoken of we gutlant load ples of the old whig party of faith that they ctiliren in F heir rchool, and found from ninety aste pupils aseom peared banpy with ther teachers, and wer cellent prowress. umvnts vps tae # ree’ived the nom'nation from thix Convention, the Sete taation merjority of whom—if your owa dolega bie witnesser, are 10 be believed—wore you say you will take per#onal recorr ondations. Will not diacusa the matter in this connection, because t hae been already discassed in a far more lucid unterave to preeen parison with Mr. Buch»a, and ree bow the If we compare the circumetaaves an der which both wore nominated, we can revdil epintor ee to tho relative ob fame employ ment the means Were they net pretty much those now | indeed, | might way they wera they aro not st re, Rod mainte! 17 20 eoatom ptible r tuelr wisdom, ciate of things. hot fear the approne bis preeence in the ver two bave lof the triands cratic party And how comes it now th ta to make good their ¢ ¢ of their principles? it was led by leaders re etinguished (or their e Pas thin spremeid for ® rem their Christian eerviees, or tore thoy to trade for It? Stewart viates tht the intesionaries are ongagod trade enrich themeelves, Thi on bg the Giteen years that my Lushand traded he nover vorgbt one pound of his cargo of the aries: nor has be ever known any ship macter, or trading “on Whatever to procure ough any connec: oD of the mirsionari aciad tor work Wae thore any dir nes be tween the action 0) the democrat: ond whigs, with refor P any ¢iflerence bstwoon atic and Know Nothiug vote Y any man to trke the jom Aud prove that thare was « party If thers was party com; A tonscertain it fe £6 mnyeelf to prove this fac Nothings went with groater ations than the deme ebarge upen that py parly and ma of the two to publ! (Cheers.) Ie there w max throoghout this br: who did pot give hie sanction to the platform Joh Mr, Buchanan was nominated? cohesive power that can hold the ‘orth an ther, it is to be found in the manifeatations of er ntiterat (ism cheers.) was no digereuce of opinion beiween the dologe the delegater from Maine, or the de (Lond ebeers ) ‘There could be seca ioea. Internal improvementa, by the ebsolete They sata crats thenwolve timents in Hero of Chepult peo m the Unite! States efficer, or any p crai iuan the dexa>. y proclaimod thess sea ie pretty corr South Cavol!na, Av near toning ia ree berment of Uuat ¢ te array rolipa, standing + vod that party ia ut Maine and the egater from Maarachusetta, There eas no ‘arring=no The most perfect unanimity pre i ih every feature of jt action there was mani it epirit ef compromine a coa'd Dot fail to attest the which was ther. Doce not this party com me Ie it not tre that th under heaven thet binds the Norih How stand other that in almost nil n app: oprlationa were f 8 Rot fur want the Virginte and Tennessee Th minates M OF naar Whilt there wo a wt control of thee tomas bave Leon youre ec «hig towm of Abingdon, whigs I know had th they are tow, harmony which n graves ane have enongh to tasty avout ieen thoarend converts, time nambered thirty co South togethor Taball send 500 Nopee have bea: ations far more limited end cit notions than this How stand things in this lowly followora ney put nside the world and it with therm in the North aad oxt every church of note and of sn- hh that has carried ite proselytism the lergth and breadth of the land, has been divided by Mason anc Dixon's line throngh ita w They eay pt the North to the men and women of tir 1 not knecl aronnd the table of the Lord to partake of the elements of snivation, because you dain of siavery hanntng you, ’’ party riand (n thie respect ? et tre North and epilit in two. it with the Know Nothing party the North, aod Fillmore scok to their rerpective view that you will pernse It und ave heen rend by all that onn rea thet p'ace, and not one has #ai benefitted by this ¢ the line of this groat work find: and fur frow oe her improvement? organization, divi ad writ- of Coriet, who profer ta vanitles? How sand South? Why, « Jose by Faying ono thing more, fortunate that our greet rapoblts somctimen erra, be wished that (he men whom it « could be known as they are know: Feejeon even will never insult s man who conducts him- The missionaries haye never been in- 1 be to their interest, to adhere to piean 10 take away from th biog tho credit that belongs to them ‘a th J koow thet they evinced he erercies of this pohey, + our covernmenteince 1 that I wise, and pa 4 been accom d stu fied the hutory ¢ good in that histor segeney of the democrats self respeciably ipates, and by wt + hat of the South S19 Railroad ‘ burg) and ter s town always whiz (J.ynchbure), ‘ay it now ¢ 6 whies or Know Noth- Sowh, “Yon sh have the acew gate own atone mptee to reverse. ed by ve that the whiga ) They came botore you pleading (heir cage, pon (be Correctness of w citizens, when you have alm: track, they ray to you that you have progressed im the wrong direotion, that the ground over which you ahould pane was entirely different, and that you should paraae another course, It rewinds me of an anecdoty they te id was unwise, (Cheers) How stands Beparated in two at adroitty to adapt bis poli- fs Was manifest in the dif. nce of the sentiments avowed by him recen‘ly tn New York ety and . yracure. fofely pay tbat ther A writer th th jaatment of the im of government the Dauubian f Fe TORE Htereetod ane portant ueetios t fone the whole rting at tho very x noipalities, de ngiem and wh'yy ’ he 1 aay clam and whisgory, Bnd con nO party, nO organization, no in- ‘ lite hike us, & man in whoin the nation can confide? We teok up @ man, who like the ebbrnsted with a peuny, ‘an object of ad- But all this all elect: (¢ I need not refer to the chayacter of Mr. Polk’s admtalstration, Fow, | i will doubt the aszertion that 1t was one of the most Heant since the cays of the carly sages of the Cheers) We came forward, , in opposition to the Herd and the result of that contest proved no less serviceable , they said, were iste for the New, pauls hose the battle field, him, refusing even to accept the pledges which they themselves demanded on other occa- Notouly do they refuse to accept him upon those but they charge upon him that he vilified and This charge was fabricated to draw candidate; When it Her ot Chepultpeey m to us, and this for every living ob- Be Cael Wh; Mr, ‘Cheers. a Tor hee The Religious Missions in the Feejee Islands, TO TME EDITOR OF TAB BRRALD, Brvwety, Aug. 29, 1856, “lemap of Salem, Mags., some time eince seat meu noo.ver of the Nuw York Herarp, whi a@communicavon from your friend Stewart, rel: Feejee Islonds contained ive to the The gentleman who sent me the Brratp en iutereated in the trade at Feejee, and be requosted me tw reply to the communication that had ia your payer, Circuinstances have hitherto prevented my writing, bet I hope you will not refuro to pcblieh this reply on account of ite late oppear- and is the cidest shipmester now living who Islands. lie first voyage to that piace Was @ early as 1828; since then be has been com. mander and pa:t owner of several vessels trading there for the last Gfieen years, Ten yeare of that time I ae- 1 him during his Feejeean voyages; therefore wa know something of Fee/cean history, 9 Mr. Stewart in Feejee, nor did we leave any person there who Lore thet name. Tec ce enocently—se bo was ovideatly a new resident at the place—-but many of his statements are incorrect. It iy not ueceesary forme to reply to all of Mr. Stewart's Assertions, as thie will be followed soon by a more lengthy communication from the pem of an intelligent chipmaster wo has Jos; returned from the islands. Tue first mestonaries to Feejee were seni from Eng. land, by the Fogiish Doard of Foreign 3f may have put into Ausicalia for a few days, br mado no stay there. in tho year 1898. kombu, and the We nover knew He way have written of They pe a ‘hey arrived at the Feejee Islands partof them were stationed at La+ rest at Semuzoma, & ‘ow whi.o men resiting on ono of the Called Avalow, the town was called snyoka, and Wm three hundred miler from (ae missionaries, After a while one Of the missionaries went to the island of Vema, 4+ ie \ance of forty miles irom the white men. He hold © jotercourse with them, aa he felt that the convargion vould bo bindered by their influence, Jo 18141 arrived in Feejso. amiationaries at ihe islants—o At that time He at Se'avu. one bundred miles ‘rom the mia+ I denth of Mr. Crozs thera was al- ‘nily intorcourse betwoen the whites and the the latier he ici rneetiy mong them, gut be instructed. They thought it ages should receive inetrae- ‘ ons. Rut so tt was for many y a 195% the chief of Bau permitted the return of the white men to Levuka, andthe m. for a teacher for been two Catholic pricets residing quite pear Lovcka for some length of time. but their tenets bad been com- y (x0 whites, and thoy ail, with the exception of ope man, refnsed to rend ths'r childres to thens for inet uAr'e8 sent There bad _ store t ¢, who ap- making ex- ntelligerce from the ial aesures mo that Mr. enc Mra. B are stili engaged im the and the Catholics bay Ptructed the chil¢ren of tho whites, ‘Tho Cathol’c mis- fionaries Dave accomplished nothing {m Fee'co, ead all but I believe that they were not ration for 8 not the =, Der- in Feejen, acing Tn his statement in rogerd to th ani have been ent off he gives Po dates; rai Of thove thet he hax namea were out off before the er Val of the wisrionaries, and when Thatembar was a 9 was cul of In the your oon after that time » been wrecked gincy Thakembar hy nor ean it be proved ever murdered, or caused to be murdered, No crewa of whalerg te gieh mission. The ie onitts and | hope ent to Poajee, tt is uns Itisto Ppoints to represont it n where they go, a hays written to you nothing which cannot proved ag facts, | hava no objection ry romen sy irae oe $$$ onton News urges that on the right |, What is the form ants and Fy a of nds the future tranquil. lity of c'villzation, and his decided opinion a, that tokeop Russia in check jt'is the duty of late to continne tho seper tion of Ih> provinees intact,