The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1856, Page 1

7 THE NEW YORK HI LD WHOLE NO. 7376. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THE ELECTIONS. THE RESULT ACCORDING TO PRESENT aPPEARANCES, PRB OrULAR PLURALITI€’ AN® ELECTORAL VOTE. The Popwar ‘The Electoral Vole, m La ND {Ki8 =e oe V0U,, 1856,— ¢. Bremont. Buch, 01 Fr’t. 44.492 br —- 6 10,000 — — i - B= — 000 mm ame 4 io 27619 mB 19,799 108,829 oe eG eesere — 2,000 6 pahire. 21,913 63456 — — 6§ Jersey.. 39,481 22,8880 TO New York....169,784 Er) Ty ape 16,000 — — 2 — tT —-— nel —- — 4 25.000 — — 65 8000 — — 6 572966 «6100 125 Wremoat’s plurality in tres Sates 204,961 ra 2s Bae Biats Buchanan. £isere Premont, Buch, FUP veesve 6.000 pia gi 6,000 oS ea 1,888 a eee 90,000 ee ae 72000 a ae gc a 1,000 5 Oi ior nore 10,0v0 er ag in 410/000 ise TEA ay ee 5,000 tae er WA N r Mee ake 5,000 age am im ce 13 8 00 04 THE ELBUTO"AL VOTE. 1803 Nonember, 1856, iobanan 24 aa Pleroe’s ma} Buchanan’s in 1852... y NEW YorRK. ‘The following are the footings of the table of the re (ult 2 this State, as published in the Albany Evening fournal of yesterday :— : . Buchanan. Fremont. Fillmore, Total voterecetved.......1/),548 246,896 118,3: Fremont’s majority over Bi) sean * 052 Fremont's majority over Fi! mor. +++ 188,08Q) St, Lawrence county, 22 tc wox,.—The votes foot up as’ follows :—iremont, 9. Filmore, 1,538; Buchanan, 1,679. Fremont’s majority over Buchanan 7,491; over Fillmore, 7,732. ILLINOIS. Wesminetos, Nov. 8, 1856. The Union of this morning publishes a despatch from ‘Benator Douglas, which stil! claims Ilunois for Buchanan ‘by 8,C00 majority. f Omicado, Noy. 7—6 P. M. The democrats this morning claim to have returns from the southera counties, giviog the electoral vote of Illinois “so Buchanan, but deepatches this evening from Quincy the eastern countios of Tes fQand Springfield reduce the ¢°\1mated democratic major! Ges about 2\x thousand, ani leave the State for Fremont. The Seventh Congressional dictrict is still in doubt. The Gemocrats claim the Fifin by thres to five hundred. The fepublican State ticket bas about twelve thousand ma. fority. IOWA AND WISCONSIN. OuioaGo, Noy. 7, 1856, Returns from elgbt coun ies in lowa show alight re- publican gaina on the Av gost election. Fremont has probab)y eight to nine th uzand majority, and about the wame in Wisconsin. ° TENNESSEE. voutoxp, Va., Nov. 8, 1886, Retures received thia mo sing at Wytbeville state that see show large American majorities, indicating a doubt as to the result in that State. Another despawh says that they indicate the suc- esa of ihe Americans FLORIDA, Wosuunetom, Nov. $, 1856. Slight returns from Florida show democratic gains. Toe State will probably give 1,C00 majority for Buchanan. ASSEMBLY. Lit NEW YORK Dist. aLRANY 3—Richard Kimmey.Dew. 2—Adams Van allen. Rep. 3—Jobn Evers. Dem naw TORK. 15— Arthur Woods,... Dem, 16—Saml, T Roberts. .Rep. Anse! Berry. ....Rep. g~Wm. H Hyde. ..Rep. CLINTON, CORTLAND. Joseph Atwater. Rep. DUTCUERS. jag wal here $—Frankiin Dudley. 60. N. Campbell, ..Dem. DELAWARE. i—Baraa A Jt johnson. Rep. d—Kicbard B. Gibbs.iep. ol J—Aug'tos J, Tiflany.Ame. $~Horace Bojer. .... Rep. 2—Leoaard Ames... Rep. OTSRAO 2—Chas. W. Tallett.. Rep. 8—Geo. M. Hollis... Rep. A. Loveland. Rep. QUEESS. c wore ase IAMILTON. D. BR. F. Jones. ...Dem. Yat, McFarland... Dem. VLABR. GRAVE. a ayy Allen. one 2—H. J, Johnaon....Rep. 2—E. 5. Strait. me. G—Bezen abiald Rep. 8—Voiney Richmond.Rep. Beth Wake 1—Abraban Leugett. Rep Wakeman... . Rep. Ha i Werhereoa, Rep. 9—Samuci J Mott... Rep. i—John I. me, = 4 1-8 BY ee lewis . . Spon P. ae eeeaen saa ray 8—Otis Tastoher..... Rep. —Cal -Rep. SU yPOL at 1 oranger. “Rep 1—Edwin J. Rose... Amo, . . Rep, %—A. G. Thompson.,Dom, SCHRNROTADY, Nicholas Harhy¢t.Rep. 1—Anrell F. Piokson. ep SL. G. Youlhertand. Dew, wrovrna, Cyril Rawson,... Rep. va Te. A.V. Hasponding. Rep. » 30 SIXTRENTA ASSEMBLY DIsvWICT. ‘The correct return irom the County Clerk's Oifice is Reberte, dem, 204 Opayee, rep. , ents 2,004 2,004 86 maj. for Samoo! T. Roberta, REPUBLICA N REJOICINGS. 7 New Lowvox, Gonn., Nov. 8, 1866, ‘The republicans of pih's piace intend colebrating tho glorious stand taken by the free States in the Inte cleo. \dlon, by 8 grand torca light provession and jlivmination on Monday evening next. Two hundred and sixty three une will be fired during the pasange of the procomion, that being the majority given by Wis city for Fromout, ELECTION RIOT IN THE FOURTEENT WARD, OCOUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Capron. Nov. 8,—The examination into the riot inthe Fourteenth ‘ward on election day, and the impeachment of several Police officers, was made before the City Judge. The following is an affidavit made by Mr, Dexter A. Hawkios relative to the affair:— City and County of New York:—Dexter A. Hawkins, belug sworn, saith that he resides in the Fourteenth ward of the city of New York, and has resided therein for the of tw "sand more; tbat he is an elector, and entitled to vote a: ons in First election district of sald ward; that at the elec u held in the State of New York on the 4th instant, deponeat cued at the pall of gald election district, aud while engaged in assisting an infirm elector to get to the poll for the purpose oF depositing, his val ols, depouent was seized by & man pulled from the ballot boxes, and violently beat andbattered by him; that at that moment the man seized the infirm elector, forced him from the ballot boxes before he had yoted but aiter he had offered bis votes, sud nother man forced said voier down stairs, and thereby prevented him from depositug Js ballots: that al this time éepenent called for assistance on three policemen there present; that the names of said three ¥e: emen were Francis Bradiey. Miles Sullivan and Pairick MeVese: shat deponent reperiedly called on then. and iniormed them of said breach of the peace, and requested them to srrest the perpetrators, who were then in the 100m and seen by the policemen ; they paid no attention to deponent’sfrequest, although deponent pointed {o the man who struck avd pulled deponent; that two of the policemen turned their backs on deponeat and made no effort cider to protect depowent, keep the peace or arrest the often der, who was seen, us deponent verily believes, at the time of said breach of the peace, and by their non-action was eucour. aged in Lis ualawful proceedings. Deponent saith that he wos there. anda few minutes af erwards so violently beaten sud wow ded that he could not help himself, aud was taken nearly senseless from, the prostrate position on the whore be was attacked, the second time, and aided by other persons, the said police officers standing by and giving Pond 10 depiment while in the room, Deponent makes this complaint and prays process agalr st th policemen, that they may be dealt With according to aw. + seed DEXTER A, HAWKINB, Mr. Hewkins was examined, but nothing further of im. portance was elicited. Joseph Haggerty testified for the defence. He said he was Ina} of the Toirty-first district. After "Mr. Hawkins voted the cry of “police” was raised. There were from seventy.five to one hundred persons in the room. The officers came back at bis order to protect the be llot boxes. John O'Connor was sworn, and said he was standing near the baliot box and did not witness any disturbance. The Judge discharged McVeye, but held Miles Sullivan anc Francis Bradley in bail at $1,000 each. THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD RIOT. NTINUATION CF THE EXAMINATION BERORE. THE RECOBDER— NOTHING NEW MLICITED, Yesterday, pursuant to adjournment, the Recorder re- eumed the exsminetion of the participants in the 224 ‘Twenty-second ward riot, which occurred on the 27th Oct. at the Broadway House. Jonas B, Hhillips appeared for Mr. Davis, Terence Riley, First Lieut. of the Twenty-seventh Police district, Twenty second ward, was the first witness called. He was at the station house during the aftervood of the 22d Oct.: Capt. Witter was there till dusk, also Lieut, Van Orden; knew that there was to be & meeting at Davis’s for the pur pose of raising a Libby banner: it was the subject of conversation during the day at the police sation; Capt. O'Rourke is attached to our district; did not see bim there that afternoon; Capt. Witter called witness into the entry; nothiog was raid that day of the Proposed meeting; bad heard notbing of an sailpated Gisturbance; did pot bear it said that it would be a personal insult to Mayor Wood to have a Libby banner raised in his neighborhood; otticer O'ourke was on duty that day; did not aee him before, but did after, the riot at Oavis’s; had not bis uniform on; left the station house about bal! pssteix, in company with Lieut. Van Orden, and went to ex Alderman Dogherty’s, in Fighth ayenue; may bave remained there till about nine o’clock, and returned to the station houre: there found Justice ly, Captain Witter, Leary, Ross, George W. Spencer, and Captain O'Rourke ; Jobn Coakley is an officer in that district; saw bim on the evening of the riot at the station house; ho was partially dressed in uniform; there was @ general talk among the officers after the riot, and the witness heard then of it for the first time; asked ofii- cer Blunt what damage was done; he replied that some Panes of glass were broken; ©’Rourke said he had been there and came to the station house for men; the Ser- gant told witness that tbe men went up accompained by Jusi.ce Copnoily, O'Rourke said some person called for a * Wood drink,” and th je house was attacked by rioters outside; Davis charged Judge Connolly and others in baving something to do with tke riot: had no con- versaiion with ( Rourxe since the riot relative toit: have net seen Witter since between eight and nine o'clock after the election; he bas not been at the station house since; Capt. Witter resides at 617 or 619 Eighth avenue. Croas-examined by Mr. Spencer—Have no knowledge of apy tact connecting the cefendants with this riot. ‘The Recorder adjourned the examination till Monday, at 3 P. M., when it will be heid ai the Court of Sessions, MANIFESTO TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE UNITED STATES. National Damocratic Commrrtar Rooms, ‘November 6, 1866. The trust of copducting tho national eanvass confided to the lemecratic National lesident Committee has been discharged with the Odelity which the honor and the ext- ez Of that trust alike demanded, anid the committee to unite its congratulations with your ¢wn in an- rooncing the success of the democratic ticket by a de- cided and gratityiny majority. The struggle is over, and the Cnion is safe. Ours is, indeed, a new and sigpal triumph. Heretofore our vic tories have beep achieved over who, like ourselves, were frends of the Union. This hag becn ajconquest over vs epemies. lieretotore our, antaconists have contended witb fraternal eogerness jor the honor of promoting the Progress or Of insuring tbe duration of the republic. 1 whom we bave just vanquished sought, a treache- Tous adhercnce to the forms of the constitution, to rob it of all of its eesence and vitality. The princl of the democratic party having become the established polisy of the federal government, it became necessary ior its enemies to nize some new aad desperate combina- = to overthrow it. An unvatural aliiance between tabatic sm and venality has engendered a monster which the democratic pariy with great peri sought out and dostroyed. ‘That monster was sectionaliam. The cliroumstances under which the evil originated wero peculiar, The lend has been clouded by rolasma of error, ‘The belief that one a of the Union bad baen invaded by the \natitut of another, and that the federal government had lept ite power to promote this injustice, had # ement with epidemical rapidity. It bad been iniected jato the circulation of popular with all the force of am unscrupulous press, and was 6 broadcast over the lana by the whole ‘er of representative {niluence. It seemed at one time in vi to pursue vith the antidote of truth and reason this yovomous error as it sped through the channels of public opinion. Our enemies bad chosen their ground with skill; bad recruited thelr rapks with ai) the influences w! could combine ap army. Prociaimed the ultimate abolition of slavery as the incentive to the fanatic—the division of the spoils as the reward of the mercenary, The pretended ipvaso. of a sacred tuted their ap- peal to chose with patriot .c impu! jist a feigned re- gard for the Union was to see pport or the neu- trality of ali whose material interests were invoived in its coraviou, There devices bad organized « formidable array Maases of hovest and earnest men were deluded by the tenchers whom they had trusted, into the bellef that their government had botrayed and their (ellow-citizens hed oppressed them. Divines, girded with the and clothed with the authority of the Gospel, preached bloody resistance to the lawe as the most le service to God. Woman quitted her peaceful station to animate with ber apprebensions those to whom her wishee are e ‘® Command: and the youth, indoctrinated by wily managers, responded with cnthusiasm to false appoais addressed to their inpate and generous batred of oppres- fon. Politicians speculated Pullosophically upon the ca pacity of the covstitution, caring only to know whether its native strength of structure would bear the agitation mecesrary to secure (he success of their nolariow: hemes, and stil) leave enough of stability to insure their enjoyment. Tt was the of these copapirators to secure pos- session of the government {f it perished—as it muat havo perished—in their grarp, It wan their p to inangu- rate the North as tbe dorminan: rule of eli- e Io be cbedience to formity to the opiuions of the dominant » . The subj of ireland by force, division and bribery was to oh oa duced upon this ovntinent, and the Southern States Were to be reduced t re provincial ny ty fode- yal goverpment. h was the plan, and must have followed ite accomplishment. hera men would agvo ooly differed a8 to the hour and mode of separation. The cement which binds the fabric of the Union would Lave Jost Ite cohesion inthe fires of the conflict, and the majertic |/abric would bave crumbled and fallen in raing, never egaia to be reconstruc the repablie in such perft. Never were the © Untor, from any sviilcient exirting griey- ace, leer prepared to apprehended a #0 atroct Bot thore to whom you bad commited the enfety of the repuplic wore faiihtwl to their trast, The cemceratic party was, by common consent, nc- keowledged to be the sole party of the Union, ard was chorged with tts defence. wd and truthful documents adequate to the emergency were red, and ciren- tated to an extent scarcely inferior to that of tho errors which they intended to counternet. Able and eloquent orators were impressed into the service of the Union. They reepor ded with an alacrity worthy that with which thefr ancestry had repaired to battle field (n the same hoty cause. Never was there more harmony in the de. roceratic cause. Never did the patriots of cre ger earn moro true glory than when they onroll ™ felves in the recept canvass under the banver of dero- eracy, and marched to tight for the salvation of the vaio. My fellew citizons, the contest is, for ‘the rent, over. ‘The demecratio party te again in control of the govern- wat Te witi b to convince those our care com jn closing the performance of the arduous and bie duties confided to our bands by the confidence of the meee cetene he can nap thanks to Pro- vidence for baving permitted us in any sense, bowsover ot gh ipstram-atel in i orn be ved count rom & conapirac 80 dangerous to is peace and tranquillity, and bavibg contributed to @ result 0 Conoiusive of the established ascendency of foro wo nn and so auspicious to the per- inion, maneacy CBAs, JAS. FAULKNER, Chairman. BUCHANAN SPEECH OF COLONEL BENTON AT ST. LOUIS. HIS SUMMER'S WORE—WHAT HE SAYS OF COLONEL FREMONT- THE R¥MBDY FOR THE BVILS THAT AF- Goins Bes ton made ibe following. tn peeets bel made the ing intereatin ta Si, Louis op tbe even! of the 2a _ 4 Faiow cinziss—1 am unexpectealy among you, at least uwexpectedly to some of you, though not upex- pectedly to myrelf, I come on purpose, in accordance with @ plan that was (omy Dodou tne beginning. I come to see the conclusion of the work which we com- menced in the summer; which | belped to commence at Cincinpati and came bere te carry out. [come now to see the end of that work, for !t is the end which crowns ube work, and | em anxious to see crown and geal put on our labor done in the State of Missouri during the sum mer. Fellow citizens, it bas occurred to me trequently to wi Toei Tid that doting the campaipue under: dat prom generes Ll u ri tbe cam) 08 jer reat ¥ tbat the conslant ‘let us mans haste; Jet of combats, and making haste to they might rveb Into another. ecems to be the course of my ; all the time lam getting rid of one thing to go toscmething elre. To look only at this summer's work, J oan only sey that I was last year is haateto finish my Thirty Years’ Fieve in time to come to Cincinaat! to begin this wors—to Missouri to finish it; and when it was over, I hurried to Waahi to commence a collagsal work. Nothing lees than the abridgement of the Debates in Congress—the debates from 1789 to the present day— fo aa to bring them down to the tend future ge nerations records of the wisdom of our forefathers. I went ac to commence the abridgement of that great work, ime 1 bay absent I have done Cee have abridged ‘he administration jashington, eight years; the administration of Jobn Adams, four years; and I om two years deep in Jefferson’s administration. ' The publishers are far advanced with the it far in advance of the publisher and his that I felt free to run oif fora while and en- gage in the conclusion of the cam; m2 in Missour!. It ‘was in the forenoon of Thursday last that I sent off to the publishers the last instalment of the copy they needed for the volume in the prees. At four and a’ half o’clock the tame evening I threw myself into the cars, and coming night and day, three nights aad two days, without rest or sleep, and mciliing myself up in @ corner of the seat, #0 that I was ecarceiy found out by the tel ph wires or printers that were on the road, and who would tell the news before arrived, a { brought my own news with me; and when I speak to you of that three bights and two days without sleep, in which I made the travel from Washington City to this place, I do not tell it for the purpose of making an exeuse for the imperfec- tions of my speech. { do not want to make you believe that I bave suilered so much in this hasty fravel that I can’t do as weilas I would. I fee! as at this mo- ment, or when I arrived hore, as when [set out; and I could have done no better bad I come by the most geptie stages, I arrived amonz you, fellow citi. zens, fresh, vigorove and full of hope; and now I will say to you that, in my summer work, in looking over the debates of the early Congress, although I have looked into them much before, I still found mucb that bad cecaped me, and I find that there is no subject that occupies Our attention at this time that has not occu; ibe attention of ouriorefathers in the carlier of their existence, | can say to our friends, Know Nothings, that everything bearing upon their questions, Pro and con, is in those carly debates, for on the three diferent paturalization laws that were passed—one for three years one for feurteen, and one for five years’ re- sidence—all was said tbat could be said pro and con. ‘That is one of the questions of the present day that we find there discuseed. But to drop these and come to the absorbing question of the day, We find the old question, ia all its forms, in the early bistory of our government, We find the subject of slavery in the very of the government, brought up by PO eagle by Dr. Frapkiin, ing for the abolition slavery in the United States it received a general rejection by vote from all parties. When I mention Franklin’s name, you can atl feel at once a with, im there vas totbip, ut @ — philantl Dg, an had pe other fecling than what was phitsmtbrople. More than that—a fow 5 ears later—further petitions were pre- sented on the subject. These petitions were by Northern mea—men from the free States—and among those who were eminent and foremost in speaking against them were thore who by education, by all their pripeiples, and, if you choose, by their prejudices, who were the most to slavery. I will name Mr. Geilardet. He said be was a citizeo—be was bora in the republic ¢f Geneva, where no such institution existed, apd he was against it, living in the State of Pennsylvania, where no such institution existed. He was there, with the rest of the community, entively against the jastitution; but it existed in eur Union; it, was acknowledged by ‘he constitution, compromises upon it entered into th» copstituien, apd witbout these compromises no constitu tion could bave been formed. He was therefore to the di.tur! ance of the que=tiou—not merely to dis- turbance of the right of the owner—not merely tw destroying the right or title of any owner—Dbut he was against annoying them even, He was against making them upensy sbovt their property; and im that point of view it was taken up by the early Con- greta. They said, when we meet here in these baths, we are not as in our States, where we may do as we please, but here where members come from ali tne States, where com) have been entered into on the subject, without wi £O constitution could have been framed: no one is to bave bis Seclings injured by bring- ing up the subject in these memorials. Yer, sirs, that ‘was the language of members of Congress from free States, for they took the debaters chiefly from those States. ‘We do as we picase—we oppose the extension of siavery— but as to those that have entered this bond of union with us, we must meet as brothers mee}, and nothing must be said or dome to annoy their feelings.’ (Warm applause.) And in the last vote they took on this sulyect, the tion, One re bean exception only, because the resi *tropg enovgb, sr Gaillardet expressed bimself on it, He waid the emancipation of the slaves would be a calam|- ty to the country. He went on to vee a sti expression. He said he would as soon think loosing wild tigers on the community as free there slaves. Strovg larguage, but such as was war- ranted, by what ad Se on Indice. ‘were persons 88 much oppore very a8 aDY people cap be uncer apy circomstances whatsoever, but were phil and alzo lovers of the Union, berg re of the Union they were friends ot corres HK ge Egat Bg and harmony in the (pion. We find, then, my friends, in these early debates, the com ef our forefathers, and ece the manner in which they cealt wie eaee = Soa and by these mesons they country qulet and happy—and | for one would wish to see the fraternnl feeling of that day revived— not only in Congress but in the State gov- ernments. There was in all ‘ern meat a fecling of fraternal aTection he North, Penneylvauis and New York, the greatest a i to eqjourner, and if he chose to withdraw bis y at any time within six motths in Peonsytvania, or nine months in NewYork, they covld do it, but if they re- maived longer they became subject to State law: end ry the @ay question had were Segisoing to iseuss abolitioniem; and fecandl cates for Governor of these States were thterrogated to know if they were in favor of the rep-al of the sojourn. t law. They both antworrd negatively, and geve ons—ench of them gave reaeons—founded on what was due from one State to another, Both of them ° reapons why there laws should not be repealed, and pei. ther of them rost the favor of the people by it; for neither of them recetved full voter of the party to which they be- Jouged, Thos, ar late as 1838 o kind feeling prevailnd—a feoting of defererce and ailection between citizens of dif- ferent States, and to me It would be one of the most joy- ful things of my fife if 1 could see the same feeling brevght into existenco now and porvad! throughout the United States—the feeling in whick our made the copstitutior ~the fee iin ich It was administered and carried into effect—the feeling with which !t was con- tinved ntl! within late yeors, hear of men who were racificators, apd there sre many deserve that it I know who of all others would be entitled to “‘pacifieator.” It would be the man ‘ould take up these laws of a anc le of States do, In the same foe ing now—to recalling t #4, and call on them to do exactly now as our fathers did, and Reep harmony, pence and friendship in the Union. 1 come, fellow cit , to finteh up the rummer work in which gaged § It wee anarduows work, butl ‘oheerily, heartily, becaure | believed the Lpion reqnived my exertions to be made. ero 6 threo perrone before the of the United who were prominent for the American F Me. File tere, Mr. Fremont, and Mr. teems ration gave quiet to the country, deral farm in good order. (A , man who enereeded him only Rept iteo. (Ap. plaure and lavgk ter )Nothing in ail my canvass of the sum- er have | said against him. Nothing vow; and to the point I have tpoken of him when | have epoken of bimatall. ite pothing new to me. Next is Mr. Fro- mont, standing pear to me, ina relation as dear as it could be to me not to be my own child. He has an eventful life—great difficulties, great dangers, ut trials to undergo, I stood by him in every one of them asa father wonld etand by a child, (Loni continued ap- planee.) Nor, gentlemen, did_ be ever bave need that T did not administer to him’ to the oxtent of my means, ‘There are persons row on thie platform that know that 1 have epared rothing which T conld ratve and deliver him, tn order to carry him through the eventio! lifo in which bewan engsged. (Warm applante) All that was pa- ternal, wll Pat Was UAture—uature joting, Nature speak, 9, 1856. porye amey: e obey tis most chorishod feetta <«. Permitted himself to be put o9 Candidate tor the Presid ncy of the United States. | Kew it long belore you dir, long before amybody did, and there ave persons on this plaform that knew what was my conduct—thet as a {ather speaks to a child, in @ r00~ by Dimeelf, at the bearth, there mv warning volo was given against it. (loud applause.) All &| vice, all Temonsirances, were useless, for in tbe first piacel who bad had e near and close view vi th,Amerioan i], who have seen all the Prosi Genie in the chair—from Madison to the present day—I, who bave seep them all in the:r chair, and been indmate ae ge FA Dave received from the lips ) Wi sey were sitting taere, the expressions of thei oven tlow in; own hearts—I, wao have who have been near e1 to see the in- ide view of them, did not happen to bave that high © enjoyment of that piace which a great It Dever appeared t> me to de & visoe that I would pot wish to see any rood max in it {0 breference to myself or ofmy family. I never saw the day in which I did not prefer to see Qn) good maa ‘bere than apy one of my connexion, and far more than be seen there myself, Lcould atleast have been tried ‘or this place. Icould baye been nominated for th» place, on some oocamoes. I put it down as soon as i ‘was mentioned to me, because I had no inc ination for th» thing iteetf, I knew good men who | preferred to mynell, wad therefore made for those good men. Jhave never ecen the time, Troma Mr. Mad.son’s admupistration vo the present , im which these were not my views: it wap therefore repugnant to my feelings to ree bi havome s candidate, even ifhe wae @ candidate on national views: but knowing from the beginn!n; , kDOW ‘pg from the Sret, that Mr. Fremont was to pe candi. date of a sectional ote J Itold him from the jpning ‘bat it was tmpoeslbie that 1 could support any such nom} pation (Cheers.) No matter what came, he must be patiopal—he muet have a vision that could look over the Union. He must not be ona dividing li be must not be on one side or the otber of a ‘diviting Ino, he must bo waticnal or I cannot oniy not support him, but I must take ground publicly against bim. All this ‘was said many months, almost balla year, before the public knew ae was acapdidate. And from thi: I bave never departed. Mr. Fillmore did not belong to the same political party as myself. 1 had no objection to bim. If 1 bad been of the same political party as he, J should have voted for him ‘Then there were cthers passed beforo us. Persons who bad been giants in doing what I think was the greatest tical mischief ever done in our country. People now look on the Missouri compromise as bat been a Hmita tion of slavery. It was so, in fact, but that was not the object. The jour! compromise was not formed for the purpose of limiting slavery, aichough that was an inci sentof it. It wasfor a her purpose than that. I, who was cotemporary with it, and saw every part of it) kvow it was made for the sake of peace—to restore peace to the country. It was made to unite the two halves of the Union, then bp oyen | asunder, as we find them now. It was made for the great purpose of allaying a storm the most portentous that ever raged {n our country. On that builded Jeflerson and Madison with alarm, and one that caused Randolph, of Virginia, to say, on the floor of the House, as be only could say, that ‘the fire Ueli never rung in Ricbmond thst the mother did not press her child closer to ber bosom:;’’ and he fel the strife asthe mother dreaded the bei. It was to allay such a storm as that— it was to allay tho storm then ragiog through the country, and stirrl g up dissension, and threatening to separate us arunder—it was to allay ‘that siorm tbat the Missouri compromize was passed It was @ measure of peace; and alhougb lawyers may argue and tell you it was nothing but a law, apd can be repeaiea by another law, everybody who was cotemporary with the events, and knows the reason on which st was signed, knows {t was signed in the feeling of comprowise, to bring brothers together again, That was the ground upon which it was forme, and 1, who saw it bring peace into the distracted country, and who gaw it bring the two halves of tne union again together—I, who saw the beneficent effect produced upon country by the establishment of that line, and who saw it make , Could not look at its destruction wihout knowing it was to revive the storm which the making of it had allayed. (Cheers.) It was, then, ‘in the great character of peace maker t I maintaine: the stand op which I et im my thirty years in its bebaf I look at white people, and not at biack ones ; I look to the © and reputation of the race to which I beiong. T look to the peace of this land. \d’s last hope for a free government on the carth. (Lopg continued ap- 1 wish to see transmitted to the latest posterity the government and institutions under which I have live. It wag in that point of view that I oppoged the violation of he Missouri Compromise, and cousidering those that did it a8 involving the greatest politica! mischief that ever came Cn the country, | could uot think of supporting them for the Presidency. ' (Applause) Nor for anything else. (Lovd cheering.) ‘Mr. Buchanan‘s name was presented. i bad served with bima in the Congress of the United States. I bed seen him in Covgress. | know him intimately, I knew bim to bt # friend to peace and order in society. He was absent when that Compromt ag abolished, but be: abolished, he spoke the same words that Benton nee before him. ion. He spoke the same r if be she be elected President of these United States, be should all the powers which were veated i bim for the purpose of restoring by: means, that barmony which existed tu these States before the iata) apple of discord had rojled among them. They were my sentiments. He standing in the relation that he did— tnrccent of that work!—et it alone now, because we want bo agitation, and betpg determined to remore the bar. mepy of the Union, he was the person that came the near- est to what I bel eved to be the public good. | ( Applause.) J eamtge 22 I beld him, by bis known to be ip favor of the Union and the harmony of the States, with justice fo all parts of it. By position, as aresitent of the great State of Pennsylvania, be was avo bound to the me policy, for it there was'a division of theee States, Dey ivania would be a border and | apprehend bat neither Pennsylvapia nor Missouri would be willing to be border pyre bn A the Le heen for the ublic good. And yet, fellow citizens, see strange my cot ie! I supported Jackson when we were not on good personal terms. Immediately there was acry, in mapy quarters, by a class of men thnt think no personal set cap be done without a motive, that Benton was courting Jackson for something Jackson was to give me an citice for eee bim. Benton did not con ceecend to apswer any euch thing: he Jet time «peak and ume cid speak, and Onally Jackson went out of ollice and ovt Of tbe world, ard Jackson pever gave bim an end sot it is due to to him (Jackson) to say that he fe! gratetu) for the eu which I given bis measures op the floor of the Bouse. jt was his own generous na- ture: be wished to give shinirg proofs of his confidence, ‘There was talk of war with Mexico. Ho told me in his own house, ‘You are to command the army.” Then was romerof war with France: You are to command 1 em *, and | them, If bad come 1 should not have declined that, (cheers.) bnt theee embasaics I did. One great point of the cha- racter of Jackeon was, that be hated to be in debt; bated to be debtor in any kind; and om thet occasion bated to go out of the world seemi ton mach for what Benton had done for bis measures on the floor of the Well, fellow citizens, that went over, an oearly the same thing with Mr. Buchanan, intimate anc social with him, both public and pri pone more so—we had some cooling oft ond have not talked with each other coven years. For six or seven years we bave intercourse, nor did T expect any event to come by we were to be brovght together; but when the q came who was to be the Americun President, my icclings and convictions toi me be was bie mas, I went to work for bim without his in ‘herame mannor that I wert to work for Jackson out Dis knowing it. ‘That has also been taken up by that suppore ther@ must be personal motives for all wen do, Fellow citizens, ety years i was in American Senate, as you know, during the great- or part of that time | was confidential with the adminis- ‘raion and they were disposed to oblige me in any thing i wanted, bot I rever used my oilice for personal ob vows. | never uses my place in the American Sepate to put my relations to live on the American people. They beve sometimes applied to me, but | ba end work; we have Farther: he j Pi af i ses i ; PeefiE Fe ul it 3 ope that supyere t poeriucally. | was im bopes at name from ibe latter, that uy hypocrisy, Some said he to #00 our Fremont ciected. bis Own.s0n tn Inw, because he: ‘bat fret wae quoted aa the strongest argument thatcculd be used Urrougbout the free Sintes, Now see what alifo a public man bas to lend, See bow, after forty yeers of podhe service, he cannot save himsetf from belog misun- doratood. Rat, at In ail casos where there are two sides, on® must be wrong, #0 then that side that said I was pet sincere, 4 thore who jodioe of Mr. Frems election—were the party thet was right. 1am, , abowe objects in wbat is concerned with my public life, and in what | say. | come bere to the om gga the campaign, [ look jection ag seu! ‘uchar) of my arrival. town forty on ‘are, and have received kindness wwe extizete et Miseourt. 1 have roceived end | have token pride in the charactor ol racter of the State—I am proud ‘ot it, cormpiimented on the character of men from Kurope, (Uheers.) ye of the Way fh whico oop up our Mate errott, aising the Sate for 1 was proud of that. wee lected to the House four years ogo, 1 om woring the last summer I received & great rote from the inhabitants of n and countyy—1 am proud of that, thankfal for 4, Butin proportion to the pride and thankfulness 1 feel for these votes that were given to myself this sum- mer, that feoling would be marred if that party did not come vp now and support our nominees, “cheers. 1 om therefore here, my fellow citizens, to urge you on in that good work, Convinced that I am not to udeation for your Pot doing that which you ha: my perron Mga) Toconsider Mr. ae tbave evid. (Cheers.) But the end Of his Inver; and as to beginning of it. Ihave seen yon, of the ace President sleeps on a b \ Daraseer and trials, great beyond measure, walt npon bim, I have sean General Jack#on gone, inte tn the night, when Thave §°R6 vp to eee Har upon hin request, when fraverying 1a Lis trouble it is but the PRICE TWO CENTS. iff 13 seen admisi tion in times of extreme trouble, at # time when ¢ is threatencd. when there ia i al Produ all produce their bitter frutt. wil, theretore, beve a difficult time in He will need the support and ccnddence of the Union. Sofarasl msey have apy be shali r © Wy support for everything be plying with bis pledges to restore tarmony to the Union by conciliatory means. I have n0 idea, of course, that force is vo bold the ditzerent parts of che Union together. A diffe: sentiment made this Union—the same senti meat canalore proserve it. Tbe sentiment that united us, and that feeling can only come from « sense of equa jurtise, from @ feeling and Delief that justice is done to every party; and ip that I believe Mr. Bochanan will act bis part. (Cheers,) Follow citizens, be will baye dan ger, be wili bave trouble. Extrome parties in the Norta. ~~ extre ro — a South, a ae es where, 7, @ manner in which they Pen nce and Sar courte, they stand for ereater Dumbers thaz ‘hey really have. | saw the for. mation of this Union. I was old enough at the adoption of this constitution to recollect tts adoption. I remember the joy which went through the country when the State of North Carolina, to which I belonged, entered tnto the American Onion, for she did not join until the second year of Washington's administration. on; met with out ber Congress beld a session without her. She came in afterwards. Iremember it all well; and {tt would be among the celawities of my life 1: I should live to gee the woeiul change 0! the separation of these States, tae union of which was the subject of universal toil. | (Cheers.) But there is danger. Good men, judging from tnelr own feelings Gud belie’, speak of safety. They are speaking £5 from the heart, speaking a8 ‘they fee! against the thing which they hbo! be impossiole, because it is too bad to be ‘They speak from these feelings, but I lived “to see this Union lightly ‘spoken of I bave even hoard {t regretted pubholy and in public specches that it ver formed. | bave heard earnest wishes ed for its diseolution, i heave known that this seatiment, expressed in large public bodies. has met with applause, and I know by the feeling that es at the bottom of that movement, that there is dapger in the end, and the only way to avert that danger ts to face it know it, aad 1 ee it, and to apply the proper remedy before it's too late. That remedy is not force—it is justice, it is kindness, it is administering the constitution of the Cnited States in the spirit in which it was made, and to do what {6 right and just to every part of the Union. It took about mm years to tbia constitution. Five and twenty # it has taken to get to our present state of danger You know the? the rst attempt at nullification and seces. sion was in the time of Jacks(n Tbe cause of {t then T polat rose up, and another point fr since; and during this long period tbere bave been cases made ahead on the happening of whicb the Union must be dissolved, and so on, one after enotber, for the period of twenty five years, there has been a deep-seaied feeling of hostility to this Uaion, and Mr. Madison, who died in 1856. at the age of 86, among ober letters to afriend, tates the grief of his heart, and mirgiving at signs that were hing; be noticed spread throughout the Sout ern Statee—the spread of nullitication, and what he called the — ity < Se Leap ti: bag for their property. He saw it going on, be saw the danger, and in one of these leiters he eaid that dissatisfaction was working at tbe South, and that it would not be possible 69 retain ip the Union, inst its will, any large portion ofthe States. Force with bim, was out of the question, so that when love ceased there was no way to prevent a iarge section from sliding off. Fellow citizens, the remedy which [resents itseli tomy mind to it Is to deprive any tection of the Union of the cause [Do justice to all, admin- isterthe conetitation jn its proper spirit. give to all its compromises fuiland free sway, and upon that [ rely that tbe people will cling togetber, thermal) party will be upable to make themselves feit. (Loud applause.) Nullifcation @ the South, pulliucation and secession ta the South, abolitioniem fn the No'th—and by abolition- include DO man thst is against the extension of él 'y Where i does not now exist. (Cheers.) I am ene of that class myself, (Cheers. Lhave avowed that on every occasion, and I say it to you, fellow citizens, Yhat one of the occasions ‘n which 1 saw Henry Ciay rise bigher than I thought 1 ever 4 when tp the debate ou the ad: jon of California, a dis- solauiop was apprehended | slavery was not carried \uto this Territary, where it never was Then Mr. Clay, loomed colo y im the Senate of the United ates, as be rose deciariag tha: for no earthly purpose, PO earthly ob ect could be carry siavery into places where itdid potexit before. (Cheers) Atthe same time he would baro bie breast against any inirection, against the right of the sisvepolders wherever it existed. ( continued spplause.) It wasa greatand proud day for Mr. Clay, towards the latwer day of his life, and if an »rtist could bave been there to cuted his expression as be vitered that sentiment, with ‘ts reflex on his face, and bis countepance beaming with irmness of purpose, it would buve been s glorious moment ta which to transmit tim osterity—his countenance all alive and luminous the ideas that beat in bis bosom. (Loud ap. epeaker) That wasa r proud day T could bare wis! toatl bad spoken the same words. I speak them now, tolling you they wer and adopting bis, em aS my Own. Jocllow citizens, th bas passed by, minds aro pretty well ma not here to change tous, for [ do not expect Opinion fhere to be changed at this ume, net to make an argument but to stow myself emong you, to look you in the face and let you see that jem one of you here in this last trial. | am here'at tho last bour, wher combat is to be decided. pride and feel: THE WONDERFUL WAGER AND ITS WON- DERFUL FULFILMENT. From the Boston Post, Nov. 8.) It will be remembered that Major Ben Perley Pooro, of West Newbury, made @ wager some months since with Co}. R. 1 Burbank, of Boston, that Fillmore would re- the electoral voto of Massachusetts, and the condj- fact ie very well known, by tion, that Mejor Poore ance with the dictates Wajor is universally known ing Inet the victimized pai from West Newbury with the receipt of @ note from Col. ‘bank reling from a ferther folfilimeat The Major started as soon Jotelligence of the direction cbusetts bad taken, ip good i until the con) 4 £53 E 3 i An ie nicled until yesterday made that be would reach En & Bs 4 it. As that he should be received in where be was to arrive at noon and be ‘Tremont House im Boston, the Ly of benk, such delegations as wm deestastresten, o work of preparation ia the most expeditious manner, and o'clock th: re bad aoe ae 100% a street over 80¢ citizeus, ready rm ¢ upon cocasion ‘They were soon joined by the independent Boston ) ueileers, numbering thirty {our muskets, and ao- companied by tbe Iloston Cornet? dand, and the ine m Trceeeded to the city of Char! ahijor arrived at abou} 12 o'clock; be for about on hour and & baif, and was sur adenee crowd. The hero ot tho day was the wheelberrow, to whick the barrel of firmly lached. fe looked quite weary, decidediy good rite, as urusl. He was rough green baize jacket. bine dun; , and a heavy Mexican felt Gardner, Dr. Bell, of Somerville, (iaie candi. of the Fillmore whigs for Governor, ogee of pote were in attendanes. Dr. sow and wheeled ita short distance, but the Major quested bim to “wheel tt back,’” being determined wheel it every step io the limits of Boston. ‘The processton loft Charlestown rquare at about fifteon minutes to 2. The Charlestown delogation bad « banner. 1» whic was the inscription =~ ~ POLE OL DC PDOLCE TSG REET BORED ENCORE ROLE eee ES FERLEN PORK ? 3A S08 PAPERPCINESS 10 MIS PURPGE Nk DOTATED BY tum: 3 FRX? ADMINDTRATION. Ape etO EMIT TNMPOUEELE UOTE LE ROLOE: ‘Thore Wee an immense crowd ip Charlestown, and creat oxciicment existed among the ‘nhabitante there. A the tee that the procession etartod, and along its on- tire mareh. we Major wae loudly cheered, and ne sullor- a little In the disbharge of his ardeour duties from the great “preeture’’ trom withoot, ronte through thie city bed been generally ender- J consequently at an hoar or more previour to mpoal Cotry inin the ety the prinetpal ihorongh- fores were ibronged with a alngs of spectators .actunted Anxiety did pot oxiat ti 5 i r : i & ro to hy the mort remarkeab'e feel eroome them, for it wae well known that the Yajor wontd successfully perform wonderfal feat, ‘Tho sentiment of ali war one of the ‘hat th Shirgitct facultica of the Baman ‘syrtem. new ° . a one end of State rireet to the othor, the entire line of Covrt = we the mont House, si@ewnike ar the same may also boenid of Washington x that the 2g o'clock, 9 order — Oitiz Upon thelr arrival at the the crow® apd excitement were greater than fhe cane im Boston for many yrars—the betmg eager tonce the man who had ples over thirty-six miles. the occasion reat the hero of was cosdled te retain tion between the shafis of the cession ‘a continued cheering for the markable event, of iis &: the appals of the world. The b and especially the Tremont 7 were alive with enimated nature ¢ Specian, und the ladies testified their eptbws.asm by tie usyal play of linen, cambric or embroidery—or by meama.at whatever article the wealth or poverty.o tie enthug- astio representative of the gentler eex would permit heer to indulge ta. : Silence having been restored, and Major Poore sac- creding in cscending the steps of the Tremont Ht “bere among the crowd appearcd the honored of the orcagion, or. ag some were pleased toterm Odi Burbank. the much to be'pitied vietla of an ex! ‘seed ‘upright: upoa oke*of the stapes ase ve Placed across ta bead. ‘Th's being intended to serve’ ® rostrum from which ‘he elojuence of the occasion was 10 be dispensed, Major Poore immediately ascended a, and after the immense appinuse that greeted his appear ance had aubsided, be spoke as follows:— Cou. Brnsanc—{ bad a pleasant bet with you on the Presidential election, which I have paid like a man, what ever may be said about the bet itself; and | trust bese apples will never prove apples of c.scord betweem us. (Cheers.) The apples are varied in character. & seemed as if Providence was golvg to favor me, as my orchard rotted tae this year. Here Fit will 1 and rome of + King’? appies—a rought b; Kirg from England, and given by Tim to my sgranstather, bo was bis classmete in college before the revolution. Here you will also find some of the fall sweet a: moderate apple, like some of the gentiemen with whom you baye been lately associated (] aughter. ‘You will Spd, beeides, a few quinces, very hard to that will require a good deal of sugar to make them atable, and which you will find bave given a strong oder to the other contents. Hore they as they are, amé rch as they are you havethem. I bave wheeled thems ‘thirty-six apd a qvarter miles, and for one! am giad are bere. (Cheers.) Iam very much obliged to you the noble manner in which you offered to relesse from a furtber fulfilment of Conditions of the bet. trust you will always be as fortunate in receiving jour just deserts ag you Dave been to-day, and, wi commander of that crack the Massaobusetts volunteer militia, whether as to the General Court to which a malority of the bave rent you, or as a member of the bar of wi FI wh Ger sre a distinguished ornament, or among the gentler sex with whom apples once caused a it commotion, ag you will see by reterence to the book, I hove yeu may as to-day alway: ’ (Three cheers were lemen—I three cheers for Hon. Robert I. Burban: Seastor Geek tor tbe commonweal.o of Massachusetts. ‘The cheers were given with a hearty will, whem al, BukBANE appeared to respond, He was recelyed wit three cbeers, and then spoke a3 follows Myo Fouan ihe pee nay an sincerity with whéels you bave ed this peculiar bet, are equalled only the promptitude and despatch with which you ccaok vpon and bave complete: the labors incident to the heme orabie performance of every condition thereof. pisuse.) It ts said that it is pleasant to die for ones country. We have all rea’ since Wednestay morning bow pleasant it is to sufler for one’s principies. (Cam- tinued appiause.) You have had the fortune to introdese into political tactics , new method of wheeling (lana ter)—which fortune woud buve been mine bal not Your friends whe voice of the peopie awar ied it to you. ‘orm this vast muititude aroun: you ty, went forth to mect an grect you, jedod tng hntgens f end ass token of respect for honorabie map and an hourst politician. An’ ta poe wee gees the so!) of your ancestral home, iehing the pages of your country’s history, or o tbe republic in the fais of 1. OF gallaat ing the stars and stripes to the very halls of zumDas, you will be the object of our i st in buman ailairs, since the good old days of Adem of Eve, have played important parts: or eather ii parts bave been played with apples. Meu arenard, but apples have degenerated, T. apple decided a question tor a whole world: barrel required to decide j i precious burden, oa it ehall be tp the Union. w'll be a symool of the of thie commopwealtia: aad in retura for bearing is, wil proudly bear your name wherever our faced ae. Noe oy or a Yankee tooth 4 ave rie; masticating “Newtown !ipptas. Wisbing you to teen aan tiser turn of fortume’e wheel, and assuring you that the barrel shall support the cignity of fashion by wearing “hoops’’ ai the lower ead, | respectfully lavite ) ou to an entertainment at which we may partace of the carilest fruits of the campaign, (Em- lbpaiaste apd pro’opged cheers.) The cheer. which followed the remarkxe of Colonel Bar= bank were of the most hearty and spontaneous character, mipgled y & condiment of mirth that gave them a mest lous favor, Me-or Poore again mounted the barrel, whea ho al’ smong other things, to bis) association with Anson hgame PN gee Tony eee — 0! Congress, and mace the proposition, ina fee! f for three cheers for Hon. Antoa arth = Tear wae given, apd then several times taree fol for be oes of the day, in rapid succession, unti! they had entered = hote a and ihe excitement subsided, The crowd them ssperned. After the expression of congratulations in the Movor Poore was escorted in a barouche to the Ai Hovse, and there received an enteriainment at the hands and bearts of bis American friends Returning © the ‘Tremont Bouse be was there honored with a most Bifeent entertainment, served by the em!pent ertiuees of the Messrs. Stevens, Wberal direction of Col. Burbank. gentlemen com; the party, and revera! of ovr most distinguished ei reason and ‘low of soul’’ existed at of Cot Burbank for several boors, ¢: hoor in the evening: and after full paid to the various courses constituting Provided for the body, the com} we! Howers of rhetoric and fin wh, em! ate to the occasion. The was high! was also his Dospitable friend, and every beard bas ample reason to remomber an day we celebrate,” and sults. We are pleased to announce that the hero of y bears Le Da bi most heroic although muy for several dence of the tof! he bas endured in of honor, he will doubtiees live to be can look back with pride and Smrceing fe the public from its amu @ pul exceeding 1 racter, We have not been informed that i if u i i it i sit i : i LY ie i i i 8 : H 3 i f E ie i § 5 3 propel the wheelbarrow back to his Newbury. ! ii 8 g fine ambrotype of Major Poor, beelbarrow and barre! ot it was taken pear Mal Cotulpg and Turner, of No. 10 Tre Thowographe of We susbrotype an ogra) je aipbroty Mevars. & Turner, 1odey. ome msy bo entertained \p this remarkable exhibition from the fact the entertainment at the Trem nt House, telegraphic despatebes were pies ef the appies that ‘wonderful transportation to Boston. Fi z i Rs Opera MCRDEROUS ASSAULT ON & MUSICAL OPERATIC GENTLEMAN. Ou Friday evening, « little after 10 o'clock, as @ gentioman was walking along Broadway, which at the time was crowded with people, suddenly, just as he wag on the point Of croseing over to Niblo’s, be was atrock @ vicrent dlow on the side of the head, apyarentiy w: slung shot, by a roiian who tmmediately ran off, The gentlemar thus attacked was alterwards ascortaim ed to be Mr Ullman, a well known thw ety. The police have made ooese arrest, aot ® tp erally sald that the allair Max Maretzek’s corey ions on "the following omg commmitied on Mr. Cil St. Nicholas.) on a visit to the great frieed. While there a mossage was up tho footman Wat some to ty. Mr, Uliman therenpon left tbe hotel and took the ie eae seems eo ne ite with, nbat, Tot nn One took notion ef ‘stop the murderous ap woun’ and attende® the aifair, states that the Uitean ie ow ye Miough, spiny, te © general Man Friday ad sho toot if i Hill