The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1860, Page 10

—— 10 i) @ 7 ‘We eeveetendere euch & thought. And if we would | them frem thelr offices, and try others in their placer; YRE GREAT ISSUES OF THE DAY, | Tenia the tain of the cocstes it thet asecocl fect, | anc keep en trying one they aot Beveet ac, Bower! nid wg of love and harmony, which has so long existed, shall | ace beve ibe eave of the govern be perpetuated ip ibis Sa wouet let tris agitating eis own meraioetion. PR eg lo apy very +: ry . enbdject alone and Jeave it where it belon, dia ler sive quotations of wi Deen waid in Corgress, Grand Union Demonstration at | 3)csiove wm! (Gocers) Lat thie subject. cie, (i | sinh to mention tempo of he persons wbo pave epoken . can de, Let its responsibility rest where it belongs: upon the floor a Hgrees, aDd elsewhere, in ragard WO the Cooper Institute. the’ onward’ cateert ah thie’ capatry’ aball bo enc, a8 |: the pwOkigal anotcartiotehian tee ciemieaiion. Woking at the past and seeing what the past | Some of ibembave leit whe democratic party beckuse has core for the preseut, and locking forward Wey were diegueted with ts move of proceeding. Others CORRUPTION OF THE TWO GREAT PARTIRS. | Sins pture, we must aloes ‘sggcr when we thiok ot EW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. : \ } molse ® violation of the constitution of the of your poets had said, “Theo rolled the Ore: | friends, try it; you * \ . you Cuited States “cr noi, | T have imply 10 say | keD, and beard uo sound eave its own daahiogs,” Tuore | will succeed or bat, Hysn syagies, KEGw wrburher You im regard to it, that mever was 2B | the wilderness bas ‘vooal with civilization | pot succeed, On Will bave the arreobenen of your” compromise, ] suppose, on earth, in which there was | end with life, and there the American fi wes | CWB ccHEcience, Tha NT dave on to ight. Bot rome degree Of concession on bo‘b tides; and, whether | abo another star ie added toour: heon. yplause.) . Gerardretived oe y srotutional Or Lod, oor fathers mace it, aud she Vir- | J might speak of our triumphe all over the globe; I might ‘be following letters were trom two mtlemea who: \nia Legilawre—whieb, you know, calms to be of the | volot you to your own winged ships, those white birds of | were announa to speak, but who did pe car rie eeteect of be Pharisees, I was about to say, bat I | the sca that ‘fly to ihe uttermost parte of the earth, bear | YROM HOX. 1" seumey pene © 1 0b with to Bay unythwg offensive—ot the striciwstroo. | ing with them, at their 1 Your star spangled bapuer, | Aor the covstituuon, I will sey—for that, I trast, is » | au emblem now everywhere known and every where hoa- GryrueweN—In reply w our City, Marod %, 1860. legitimate phrase—thefVirginia, Legislature a few years | ored, wherever the eye of man turns upon it. (Cheers) | dress» mass eaRE of my fellow <Waera ol a glne! row admired of t£exp etill remain ip it. My. Clemene, formers a Sena- tor i» Corgreés, spoke in strorg terms against it; Goverocr } .,0 deciased ibat iki Misour) Compromise bad all the | but while we bave thug advanced im all that constitutes | i0@aprest ‘st gree sat hve and what three guarters of a century will ao. [At thia | Focte, of Mi 1, also. Cen, Bhicice sais that this | riding force und effect of @ conaiutional opligation, | material greatuete, in all that denotes » high type of civi- | es is. fou the parson al eration ot “ were junctore of the Mav's remarks there was some dis bao gone further and faster tn extravagance in | Te two great parties of the country m 1862 declared that | lization, there are omens of disaster in the Bae se | eronnae tient eles tod —"my Teerein, at the JE GIANT HUMBUG OF HUMAN EQUALITY torbanes at the furtber end of tbe Hall, simahaneous » than moat other couptries in centuries. Mr..| the slavery quesuon was to be ignored, and Loome before | nots of Warning that it is the duty Of tho stas | Win's i partigete comnan rae ses compliance TH * | sib joud cries of “Put bia out’ Ina moment or two of Virg via, duriug the tans gersion of Congress, | sou to-wight, my couatrymen, to insist tot ibe | an who looks at the things beiore and alter, bd the oration whic, cease es Ke silence Waa completely restored without resos ting to this bat Our expenditures doubled in stx years. Mr. | lavery question ought tw be igpored now. (Tu. | call to your attention aad make the | maim pointe of your faith fed no one will to a1 1 stamd | Budject of his acmonition. J recollect weli when, twenty ‘and seduence, Wo asian ne, Reape oS emy Peng tatoo alike | }<ar 9g0, coming emong you then, citizens, as T now do, | Spe ¢nlorestnento! the iawn Urdregbepreeehetiopamenc y & this abtembly bave stood if bey were true to the rego: | from the distant Siate of Teunersee, although { found your | 2r4yhcuid’ dink Mh wey ore leas zation, iptiors passed by their respective parties in 1662 I | State—(a voice,‘‘Louder.’’) Gentlemen, allow me make y y i sttrant etana here to declare to you to-night, that I believe tl an appeal to you ip my own behalf. 1am pow adarces- we cf the South, or those of our iriepds of the South w ing cue of the largest auditories of men that I aiged in the repeal of the Musouri Compromise, | dressed in my life. Ibave, as you already rep ae’) ee ee convenient moge of quelling au outburst of feeling.) Tae ARS’ y UBLICANIS: hr conclusion, raid that there were geatiemen TRACTION OF BE * | who were t to address them who would go fully en- ce 8 tbat there rhould be no further need of calling the meeting 10 order RESULT OF THE ABOLITION AGITATION, | | tho scflowing mrolutius were then tead by J. Mans- field Davies, and elicited loud applange:— Of Georgia said that forty millions was ¢! jb to Carty on the government Sepatos Hunter said in sud- ttance, 1 think, that it was monstrous to expend seventy six mihons ip a year, Sepator Toombs said thet both rene had departed from the true track; tbat nev Oicated extracrawary prot ‘and many corrupt ox- peneiture ‘He said, ip porn Portion ‘of bis speech, as ai Jarge masses Of Our coupirywen At all évents, lly under euch ® benper will ve em itled to the konor, should Tail of success, ‘i pasities $5 eas Tor anita a a OL Romine wi with interest tbe prosress of eu) ab Iver, That we cannot Consent, a8 independent citizens, sion of Congress, that Be government was 20 | commited a great fault in aiding the demcoratic | misfortune to labor under a very severe tion, | Paton oarty. rik | t Speeches by the Hom. Thos, A. De Nelson, of | tnatite wecriners ot partes shall tceroe us into. toe n cop? Ht ao he government of tbe Uoived Sates. Cov. | jarty In accomplebing that end; and while i was | Wich ovedt to have excused me, if these gootiemen | Fu Toy dentin thus, Mannan abana bs dma 9 nc eure which tmpert) ths peveeof the c.uutry, | Wite bimscif comments im the stropgest terms upon | caiural in consequence of that fi that there | would have done it, from addressing you at al! on this o0- | of were section’) izetons wi BoM & privetule expresset Tennessee; Hon. Horace Maynard, of 1d whe ri is unatiatpable by politica) trinmapha. Wr. Buchapan’s proposition of baving the power in | chovio be excitement in the North, while it was nataeu) | casiop. 1 only Rryconng pede ed because I had pledged | which promiees ma! to We vonntry in tu future ‘Ibat m the agitanon of slavery w ies, | ¢flect to declare war against Mexico conferred upon | hat sometbing akin to the spirit of revenge should seize | My Word and told them I woula do it. ngrews. Ferventiy 1 hope Joan vatriotio efforts may rows. ts ‘see pongbt but tbe repetition of tbe tavariable lew ot | ¢2 The Prasicest said—1 hope tbe audience will be very | tbe cuvpiry toa sense of We danger: but It ths ootant be ene Temmessce; J. W. Girard, Esqe, ¢ intense exaggeration of the favorke wpic the | DD, and spcke of it as an atiempt to give | ihm, or at least a portion of the Northern peopie, | de- ¥ - our eourtry men sball prefer to termicate the eo of tue reckiése end fspaticul, and the forgetiulness | the flibusters,Cuba, &e. Mr. Soulé, another prominent de- | cinre to night that it does seem to me tbat tois republican | quiet out of reepect for Mr. Meynard, who, against his | f.)i by a resort (o other issues vbich we ne eran nc 4 of New York, p ianeee of victory. mocrat, spoke ofmany of the leading members of thatpar- | ;s:ty, which—I speak to you iu plain Eagliso—originated | Own Convictions, is speaking bere to-night. pe. ke Atmerioune who love the Union and ive & &e. the Jerrhorien of the Unites Rinbes encopieg ae anes Gatette | aces a vapunain’ gang of 8 a, aod said there } iy mice ugainss us of the Gime Cis. Fomesiadon be op une {oant a Tsay when T'was with you | buliuliehcove bat tine of aeines bie ib te ‘a &o., e os ‘ were ecardalovs and fou! ue, run | 4) iit 1 compromise, keeps up and maintains aa , tp iD, “the cir- &e,, para heh 0:1. Sing soshe condiieteior Leteaeehon ren te San fee a nd your city divided fot» | ~tusetatcer. Tete We the mrectes’ gore wens eer renee prves posit. fi revenge. | twenty years ago, although I four yee Pe nlfe ny hie tandh erhase Seats ces and 7 4wo great political parties, as waa thecountry from which | *¥men. Iam, geptlemen,” HOMre REY MaRSials. f country, 1 believe that we ought to live ag brothers, and | 1 came aleo Gr orre into two great political perins. hicy FROM MR. G. 8. mn at cwell together in unity and lore—any party that’ wil{ | Were Dot so divided because one lived in oneregion under Pihalsae - Maro 1 tédress a nisse woeethag of tha ae of Virginia, under the last acministration, the candidate of the Gemocratic party, seid that be bad voted for Mr. Bucksnay at Gincianath, but Mr. Buchanan hai deceived bim, and “so belp me, my Creator,” gait he, according to the report in the Richmond Whig, “I will never vote for bim again.” Senator Pugh said that there was shaweful protigacy, and in the same speech Paid that iwo-thirce of the money was wasted. Sepstor Clingman Raid eubstantiaily the same thing; that two thirds of the money spent upom the Navy Yaras was wast- ed. Mr. Jobnson, @ Sensor from my own State, ‘pon varicns occesionst spoke of this expenditure aa being unnecessary, profligate and corrupt. | will not cite other witnesses. Here 1e democratic testimony which [ ben Bes the recollection of apy democratic gentleman pre- tent here to-night; and without allnding to the slavery qvertion at all, I would respectfuily and earnestly urge that if the tihe of these things said by democratic lead- ere, he the floor of Congress and elsewhere, be true, it furntebes @ reason why an honest democrat should aban- Gon the party that bas not carried out bis wishes, and at- tach himself tosuch a party as will faithfully adosinister the affairs of the government and carry out the wil) of Ube people. I might call your attention to various other \bipgs. General Jackson was agsinst the appointment of members of Congress to offloe by the Exccutive; and yet ‘bat thing was never carried out, I shall not discuss the o)d question of the currency to-night. We had a found currency. We were promised a gold and silver cur- tency ; but the banks bave rup up their circulation almost beyond computation, and no longer ago than 1857 there One of the largest and most enthusiastic Union meetings whieh have recently been held in this city took place at ane Ly — a Me Cooper Inetitute last evening. The immense base- | Kerunite ts in cancer; and rapeoally that sucl ‘ideuts an (be ment ball was crowded to such ap extent that not a spot | Tectnt upvebuked an4 shameless avowal of treason sad cia unlon upon tbe fluor of the American + enate by an american ef ground could be found even to stand upon. The plat- | Fenster, ané the urconresied exuttation of Nesteg. werike » form was jammed up with a dense crowd, and the aite | BED end journalisis over the tresson and murdera of Joka rooms looking down upon the basement, which were | courtry—a peri} whicb no partizen excttemert or ae disregarding. epened for the occasion, were thronged ia every part. “md aeulania Sade the tere 5 eplend venth regiment, National ‘The house was opened to the public at seven o'clogk, and | Guard, was tp aitendance, and played a variety of pa ‘m balf an hour after it was useless to attempt to find ad- nme pny one of Gtickarne's grand pianos Mid azo . Placed ov the pint’orm, on which s competent performer sajmance. Over » thousand parseus Wao uErived Inte aed | Sooo resied Ir, Guilemette, who sy im bic neusl én failed to get in ¢o the main reom, awembled im an upper | thrsiastic menner the “Star Spangled Banner,” “Hall hall, where they organized themsstyes into a | Columbia,” and ‘‘The Flag of Our Union” meeting and listened to several Union apecches. The first speaker introduced to the audience was the Hon. A. B Nuason, of Tennessee. He was received with ‘The meeting was called by the Young Men's National loud ‘and addressed his ‘audience as fo)- Union Club of the city of New Yerk, for the parpose of | jows:— : pabliciy inaugurating a movement (or the Union, the con- Fellow citizens :— Visiting for the first time in my life stitation and the entorcement of the laws, as well as to te Les em ge yg gc one of the oe thoughis Which suggests tteelf to my mind upon denolding this @ve practical application and eftect to the great princi- seemniOnent one and refleoting upon is extensive com- ples of Washington and the founders of the republic. merce iby ougbout the country and throughout the world, There have been recently organised im this city and sie nee ology sine ey hore Wea wae, where the people are more deeply interes! 8 maintainance elxwhere a number of National Union Clubs, the | sng preservation than athe, it is bere tn the city of desire and intention of which is to carry out these | New York. (Appiause. Cries ’of “louder.” A voloo— F Dean Sin: beep itae)f in existence for the purpose of revenging itself | ODe constellation and another under another. {hey were »pov @ section, 1 believe is nota party that deserves the | the old whig and demecratic parties—the whig of New foe beeee yh n.ndd enna eas: ae os r contidence or respect, kes the support | York and the whig of Tennessee met on common | f"refret ihe the mare 20 pape 4 ot the American people. (Applause.) Now, my | ground, shock hands and hailed each other as brethren. | m: bensty eyDpaihy ard cordial a Me indeed, countrymen, 1 do pot come here to (Applause ) So was it with tbe democracy of York | wi er 1 dave dove in the way for the purpose of abusing you gentlemen of the North. I | and the democracy of Tennessee. How isit now? How bs ey my es re, bes nese. 3 ected the vem vot in the habit of inauiging in expreasions of that | 18 iH? lask you. appeal to you as sober, inteligent und. | 490. 0F wah party Tbit the country pevde, such a ebaracior, Aithough, as a freeman addressing myselfto | rational men and good citizens, to say whether thateld | wor by ccnclusion as io wbeiner tor te. treemen, [claim the right to speak my sentiments inde- | fraternal feeling, toat old good fellowship, whether it pendently, and w.th that frapkness which ought to caa- | ¢X8t8 now or does not? Allow me, Mr. President, to call racterize apy ope who undertakes to address his country- | % your attention and that of this vast snd respected wen. Let us look at this slavery agitation. I grant that | Suditery Incioents through which we have pussed which the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was wrong, | have given rise to this unhappy state of affairs. (Here Suppose you, gentlemen of the North, should entertain | Mr. Maynard turned to the President and stated the same opition—should think it right, literally, to carry | ‘that be would be obliged to ; but at the the war into Africa, and to repay us for baving done that | Cheirman’s urgent request the speaker proceeded.) act—bave not you been paid enought sausfy body friend and colleague (Mr. Nelson) has already under the heavens. ‘You have made Kansas and Nebrae- you that at the Presi election of ka in effect free States, if not exectly co in name, | 1840, the number of ‘Votes through the country for the attempt of the South to introuduce slavery in | a8 £0 inconsiderable as to bo absolutely the subject of Keneas was impotent and unavaling. (Appiause.) | contempt. That old feeling of nullification and disunion, 5 86 degrees 30 minutes. That is unquestionably so: the laws | gebtlemen recollect well what a tremendous outcry was ofehimate and trade will exclude it from that country. | made all through the North because Texas was to be an- Come now, ye republicans, if there be say of you ete, Rexed, and the ares of freedom, or as yyw haid, tae ares nt a was a universal craeh among the banks from one end of in or of slavery, was to be enlarged. Texas wes anvexed in Principles of unity and fellowship. The following | ‘let bim get warmed up.) Trejo t> find that you | ‘he Union to the other; aud il my memery does vot de- | S55ou yeep up thisegltenout, en the girs in rerarn | We Wistes Of 1646, and Hhat wus ibe Test 1 ask address of tho national men of New York to | pero come out tame Vane eens Wee ae re | ceive we, I read am account of a meeting of five thousand | to these Territories come before Congress for many 7 | you are-we any the worse to cay for it? There foliowed Pi ‘any thing upon can warm my heart, itis the | mechanica and Jaborers in the city of New York standing Many contend that so far asthe Mexican territory are | upon the ‘the annexation of Texas a war with the 18 svjourned. ‘their Sellow-citizens of the United Statea will show bow | manner m which you have received that magaitivent vefore the doora of the rich and the great, demanding | concerned, the question is actllea by virtue of the Mexi- people of . By what feqaence that war ‘was very enthusiastic. mach reason there s for these organisations, of which the | 8Pthem abd chorus Peg err Pace asin that nowwith- | that Isbor should be given them in consequence of the | Can laws that prevailed there before we acquired the Ter. upon the apnexation of , It is not necessary | Bockets were fired, speeches made und great enthusiisw, ‘Men’s Union Club forms a part:— pe meaty gt Ba presage Sateen neard from | pressure that was brought upon the country by the banks, I believe, as Daniel Webster eaia, that | for me here to inquire or to state. ' You recollect chat . ‘crisis haa arrived in the history of Patriotism de- pe eget ood, of the United eax bere ees eine Thir state of things bas existed in the country, and it is | the ‘oil is not adapted by ‘ature to the institution | while that war was pending, when the question was pre. anes weet Gee sober. retecting men of all names and smooie’ | with centiments obnoxious to the interests and feelings of | \ Datelleled. | We bave been told that Bxsoutive powor | ofslavery. Large portions of Arizona are bleak deserts, | sented to Congress wheiher money should be granted’ | whe Bullying aud Bribery tm Commectiéut Move should rally and unite w rescue our country rom im- | the great American Je, Atil), 90 far aa I iadee £ or parrcnage Ought not to be brovgbt into conflict with the | ypfit for the cultivation of cotion or sugar, the great sta. | CArry on war, @ gentieman who represented one of =—The Importance oF tne Kicetion, ie dangere. Aton of extreme yews, bom Nori a4 | ‘hia experience, such sentiments fad po echo here bel, | (7ee°em OF elections. Yet the time when that celebrated | jeg ofthe South. . What good will result from Xcepiog ub cen ot Fennsylvania introduced proposition {From the Bustou Aves, March 22 Sunk BECoanaut Enres hats puakes teee"aneatcs | ow citeene,tiate ct thingy tbat seems Yo ra moet un. | tC atterton wanandrested to Mr: Buchanan, in | thevepublina party. Tam poe afrai woway th bore, tor | Keown In the polival parlauoo of the ume us the Wl | pera neyo bas nese aap suets ik he nbtory ot tno mcasnres to such lengths tbat .be stability of our institudous ie | paralleli d in the history of our country exists at the vory Merestened, and unless s speedy arres: is made, it is impossible | moment ihat we are assembled here. Tennessee. among the slavebolders, | MOt previso, providing that sli the country we go} from of the election of Mr Florenes i the event of giving to oer- | Dave rad it in pvahs sate oh 4 H ey we £0 country & more glariog instance of reckleumess ia forcing ‘and of course I amnot afraid to say iin New York— | Mexioo ahoula be devoted to freedom, for everybody | 35 ejection han wreses ll suffer, (ain yent'emen as certain contract with regard to the build- {here are blicans who are honest | knew when we went to thet country we wert to steal aE fo 9-84 igerate the disasters which the pee oge a suffer, ha ordinary 6 tement pe ron dot ns skip (tomaporary duearie — I Lege repul 5 ead: oe eatin eA eng at. Rigel perfect yo tha: oan Serbdesrance. a vumber of sovereige and independent Stales, pen ai pre North, ie hed beea ao ® large | | remarking ts you that footwithstanding one of the roel oy pS may—because Upod it | Was, before we got the Jand to settle, how we would @i- | p84 not been for bia mo and ns ‘80 rt Yn A ae ag a 1 a eee tnern States and the peo: | ereat boasts of the democrallc party has been, that the | s\c"yer’, forme te aay im Congress thar, that tbe Fide it. Mr. Walmot’s proporition was that there should | ft ooneequence. But ie Cnceconety wine coe tatlvanoe- is institotions, ape interval policy, with various cliaete, pro- | ple are coming out by hundreds and by thousands every- 19 and resources, formed « s lemn lesgue aad covenant | where, ea you have made your appearance here to-night. ammoer t2¢ form of a federal constitution, by which they be- | The questi7n comes back: for what purpose is it that such fame eee peonis, one, country: wih ® natinal identity of | mighty masses of the people are congregaied together in ere an Guske ta ibe enjoyment Of all iis, Fights, with ine | i portions of our beloved country? An unusual state of that the po icy of each Biate might! wll things ‘things has existed, and still continues to exist in this land. is own veen Sere always that it | The people are exercising that right of sovereignty one privtieges of aster which helonas to se abere st char nanene unier Heaven, 4 os lor I need not ray on ear! woota Sat ee ee tne rnd, Gould bot land where the right of suftrage is exercised to the same Dasely ignored by the geucral government. or ihe | ¢Xtent that it is in these United Sietes. There people in their sovere ga cypacity ua electora, the ends for | i@ not @ man here to-night, young or oki, ‘whieb the Union was formed have «igna’iy failed. Disunioa | rich or poor, who does not bave « direct voice or agency a in fact, and the catastrophe cannot long | in the contro! of this great country of ours. (Appiause. ) it the appeal has beca ‘Miseouri Com; ‘Territory that be; terest - Neve that thoutands of men belonging to the republican | Would acquire trom Mexico. You recoliect the free soil ane mmenis iia Seanet Ais oamanane ts ibe Administratisuisés to convince the people of the justice of ' ideas’ with regard 9 slavery. If there aro any such | @trife, anger and animosity, until it culminawd in the by ca maleeonagenoeme but the campaign Was. opeped: ‘ecutive power and patronage have not been brought inte confiict with he freedom of election, we have a sys: tematic organization from the very highest to the very lowest office of the government, founded upon the notion ot bringing Executive power and patronage into conflict with the freedom of elections, and contrary to the free al vnbiassed will of a magaenimous peopie. this wrong; and if there were no other reasons, this would be sufficient to ourt this democratic party, which has fattened upon the spoils of office for 80 mapy years, unt! its own honorabie and patriotic mep bave come out and declared that taxes are actually levied at Washington upon officeholders to in- t coerce the voters by ‘an ap- peal to their wwresw. is Was at Mericen, where it w: or malice, for freemen are not to be governed by euch a Mr. Maynard turned a second time to the President and ri facturers? - - oe course. (Applaute.) I would address you as citizens of | Said, sotto voce, “I must be excused; I really cannot spoak, iene: ines repanieane rma convention failed "a0 ‘common republic, baying ® common interest with yoo | ¥ ‘#utterly out of the question,” Agentiemsn on the | purpose: but the policy which dictated it has been persist- in the preservation of that glorious heritage of liberty —- Proposed that the honorable gentleman should | entiy jollowed up since. Log arrays of pretenden fees: which belongs to us. And I will ask you, why is this {xcused {rom speaking, and that he should receives | ana” pgures hearing upon the Southern trade. were slavery agitation? I believe a large majority of peo. | Vote of thanks for his presence there, ana for his effort peraced, purporting to sbow that the ce the Borth of | to to them. Be 7 Paxupasr—Our friend from Tennessee would | 9! Connecticut were to be thrown out of employment oy De ceiased. J men, we ought to thank Almighty God; | fivence elections in distant Statos, and that the very pa. ‘upon the withdrawal of Southern patronage from & o Aubedan ie wright biel we ries ring A ol ‘ronage of the Navy Yard in New York ie farmed | the abstract question were put to bim—are you in favor { gladly go on with bs specch, bat he is physically factories, nas shbete' ord eae ng the weniaguge t> tomed to exercise from our youth up; aithough it isa | OWt under the direction and control of Congress, | of the institution of slavery, pot? would saawer: No, | Mospacnated. ‘The motion is that the tuapks Of | ghandon’ their republican opinions and vote with the Fight which in consequence of ite frequemt exercise wo | contrary to the doctrines of Jackson, end oon | I am not in favor of it in the abstract. But, then, | this meeting are due to tho Hon. M. Maynard | democrats, not from principle, but for thelr interest. we may be disposed to undervalue, yet it is our duty as | ‘rary to the higher doctrines of the democratic | unless I have greatly erred im reading the sttempt to address us tonight. Those of you ‘We bave already published the statements of the Hirt- freemen to remember the priceless vatue of this heritage J Party. If there were no slavery question involved at | betory of the country, there are men scatiered all | Who are in favor of that resolution will please | word papers, showing the sumusry, manper in whist won for us by our fathers. When we meet together to | ®ll; if there were no other reason than this, the people | over the mighty North who bave some regard for | SAY ip Lalli regency was adopted nm con, and republicans “in Colt's armory were elacbarged; and thie hold counsel in regard to matters involving the deareat | Ought to hurl these agents of theirs from power, for they | constitutional obligation to the laws of the land and the | three Were given tor Mr. Maynard, who replied | was but a part of the democratic all ever interests of our country, to hold counsel together a bro. | are merely the agents of the st last, although the | institutions of thelr country: And although on. an ab- by tendering his thanks to the audience. it ts the first | the State the mechanics aud manuleclurers bare bene fanaticter that disregards law, botb divine and human, with » | thers, ict us endeavor to arrive at correct and proper re. | office of President of the United is, an I think, the | stract question they would say we are not in favar ere ake he) ‘that T ever asked’! thresened and bullied in a sitllar though not 1 the same. aboriaizhiedvers thai sees vothing of the fatal breakers sults as to the mapp-r in which we shall cast our voles in} most exalted affice under Heaven—though he is the chief | of the inatitution of slavery, yet when they look away exomsed dressing = public auditory, and! | emeetive style. If the adualolstrationiets were to be bo. ee sectionalists bass waged & war egainst ihe institutions of | thoge elections affecting the future destinies of this land. | std the head of free people such asthe worid never | back yonder to the time when the constitution of the ape & way be the ne Ueved, the whole manufacturing tovereats of the State the cous try, thot is hostile ia its spirit and intent totes basis Ido not suppose that the sentiments to which I shall give —while I place this sh estimate on the | United States was formed, and when they remember that the honorable genticman resumed his seat, were in imminent peril, for the almple reason that Con. en which our federal compect was formed. from be- utterance to-night will be acceptable to every individual of Preaident of the United States, still 1} there were and men in that Conven- | cries were mace for Mr. Gerard, who occupied aseat on etleut had # republican Governor pnd other officers, un i smn Rinsaiee cats atta ee domestic ig. | in this vast assembly. That would be expecting more very high estimate also for the sovereign power | tion which tife constitution of the States; [a canna pwn ance epeiad the universal demand, | was represented in Copgress by republicans, This ridicn- austied, by the experieuce of seventy than apy man bas a right to ¢ But what | tbat wakes the President. (Applause) If he when they remember that these men, having the same | Mr. James W: Gerard came forward and addressed the | ious sttempt at coercion did not answer la parpore. "Bol. ese ard unezamoled prosperity. that the mem! is the value of free discussion, and of the right of | ‘bore holding office under him are recreamt to the trust | difficulty before them that we have before usnow, agreed | Sudience in words:— lying Oia not work ‘The pretext was too shallow to weigh: like the members of the human frame, are mu- | suffrage, if we cannot hold counsel together, if we canno: reposed in them, the people have the right and it is their | upon the compromise inserted into the constitution, I be- SPERCH OF JAMES W. GERARD, ‘with an intelbgent people, and it is now met only with ‘tmaby dependent upon and auxiliory $6 Seah Shor, that cocks com} notes, from the East and from the West, from duty to change them and pat otters ta theft places. ‘One | eve thatthe large majority of thinking, sober-minded Fellow citizens—I am aure that you sympathize with Gerision, a Siete bas a right to elect and to ouiny Ne own syguem. and this | the North apd from the Sontu, and making all due allow. | of the greatest objections which I think exists to the de | men of the North would say that that coustitational pro- >a mo | Ne has carried more Sreruiy in ooiy will ement the Usion wate tbe apinit of the | the Horih abd from the South. and making ail duo aliow- mccrais party lar tbat s large portion of iat party-i | syico should’ be Tempeotes. (fremendous Applause.) | tp the great pleamure we have enjoyed in recsiving our henna te SOS mney’ Tae tae eee the rights of the individual States to | arrive at a satisfactory and correct reeult. (Applaase ) hope you will mark my languages large portion of Sah Rey ee berms egg fp rad Beton cl engl Omen Bm hg tn oy ET Cay 1% bes devoted uscolumns to ay be left tc be wettied by the | The purpose for which I appear betore you to-night is to | Party, especially in the , and at-one period, too, in | this audienece is |, unless I greatly mistake the | have broken loose from their duty’ aoe ae Connecticut, protesting thet on the election hung great gmthorned expoaltors of the constitution imelf. As good etti- advocate the formation of such a great Union party as has | the Noxth—has pursued such a course as, in my judg- | applause which followed the annunciation of that senti- | on what many Southern | commercial teaulis. Hvery Knows that trade at ono Be ee eae een innit Nerang: | Deen spoken of in the resolutions which hava been es rt es a ae as Trg ae tecnpemboty _ nion which I ip} SE eal thing and foiltics ia another. Merchants trad) to make. thatee WP decialor r with such upanimity by this meeting. (Applause, chiefly | TY gitation; aye, more, ee ve * ve just uttered. (Renewed }. 5 money, and they sell really where rsowansie eapeel ea of the eomatation are tact. | coufined to the platiorin.) In doing in eines takes \celing of dissatisfacuon with this American Union, whic } the darkness apd gloom that overshadow our country, and { fairly won the applause can dois tothe aryl prosgeemy that van ery man who wit to bear the name of 4n American | the result by the same process of reasoving by waich | 2#1 have eaid upon another occasion, and as has the clouds that Jower around ns and threaten us with dis- | country. (Cheera.) As could not prevent the people of the South from buying. otber gentlemen in this assembly may arrive at it; never | ten said by cthers, was purchased by the bloodandtrea | union, I ball the expression of such sentiments as there, | bey go home ner may Connecticut manufactures, provided it should be for their ith these simple principles as the basis of our action, we theless, it may not be unprofitable for us to spenc an hour | *Ures of our fathers, and should betousfar above ailearth | sna I point to them es the rainbow of promise in the sky; | © (damn we rece interest to do #0, All experience proves that there Se crea org tine pa og enon AU | together in reviewing some of the reasons which I think | !y blessings aE eee ee ere ee | ee we md ave Seahons lant will be Bo longee 9 Ks i eeee ee bro: | nothing more inevitable than the law cf value Sore ee eats, eee Serene porruptand danger: | exist for the formation of that party. In doing this, let | Stet cisplay itselt? Where, since the days at least of the | with the destructive elements so long hanging over it, | gramme tonight. I came . ‘No opmmbination, no concerted sabeme could be deviscit aod save it from fs\ling into the p.evession of any | me fay, with all frankness and with all candor, that | Hartford Convention, that was 20 odious tg the hearts ant | (Renewed applause.) You respect, I take it, this consti- | splendid listener, much by which the Connecticut manutaotures would not go.into a)’ party wibose fundamental principi¢ ls hoattle to the | so sar as I am concerned, differing perhaps from | minds of the American people? it was in South Carolina, } tutional obligation. But while I believe that the great | been improved to-night. the markets, unirflaenoed im their sales and prises by and spirit of the constitution, we ell upon all who iove | some gentlemen who may. be here tonight, I have | “0d in regard to the grave measures of 1832; and in my | macses of the people of the North are disposed to abide by: | since J bave taken an activ. Ke opinions uf the urticans who oe ee ed the sake of the Uni Would nee in tbe | giways been a member of what was known az | Jvcgment trom the year ’22down to the present time, that | the compromises of the Constitution, I think yea have | belonged to « clets of men—and 1 « bedi eror asl iad ote feof mrt sound judicious upright and falntal eltsons ia | tbe old whig party, > Hone oa, that, party ox: | epintofbowuty which coud Gputh Carolina tobriatle with | som crazy men and some wicked palisins, i tbe North |. the od Yue wigs. (Appian han a mouth elucidatiog, explaining “ad entre. 4. (Gr Havin, ‘theret capnct musketry in orde! execution ‘slavery question detri- to the bast and West to rally with ug | sted. | (Great applause ee, 4 tbe laws of the Dultca Stateocthat, feclboy of diesntistee this ridiculous notion. Of all the bumbugs by which modern democracy has been propped up this r? th is the weakest, and now having been ex; want . hunared umes it'con baye no welght with the haeeligont to do $s to prevent its extension in the Territories. That | beard my Southern friends to-night speak great | voters of Connecticut. Even if tad Npronamaoneee the a question of extension into the Territories isan infinitesai. | moderation and great forbearance. I can sympathize sham democrats on this eubject were true, the people of nals: (Laugh, | and go can you deeply with the Southern people. ‘They | Connection ought, as we believe they wouldso repel. =| 5 5 | Bave spoken here boldly: they have had democrata trom | these ibyeals with acorn. The freemen af Gonentiout ore fect? In order to the election and secure the as- | Tammany Hall and republicans from Mozart Hall, and not prepared yet to seil themecives out to the sham de. hee sh of the republicans, near, eee a Oe Gert wales. ” iangoes I = mocracy to it thelr trade, or tobe bailed into ito argument against siavery. way, 5 a: into oo suman nfaey Beep the word t | wea Thar my Butera nade upon out danghicane | Mpbort ene iak hey wil me har wade they it hor arece eter erties ag he Of a piece with these base attempts at coercion is the ee ee ran ieee Joe wae Be bribery and corruption which is pow being carried on pend upon it. (Applause.) Now, I do not meanto iniict | tekesag ne, Siyernmeet a Pad S speech—it js the lant thing T intend to do to-night—bt | poy up the votera of that Siste, From Tansacking: ie. Ea Nag allow me to give one or two sentiments in } costom houses, ‘soouring the ofliccholders, and among Hoe ean en ee aesemymghisego here? (It will | jarge sume bave been raised, iu the patrioue endeavor inion meeting held afew wecks ago.) If thero are any | How much effect thelr means win) ave thu day <perede to , fo the epir' Washington and | from the other great party which bas 0 long swayed the jackson. Clay, ¥ cherlah’ and defend ths Union, | destinies of Our country. It is nataral iy Tanoald and travamit It with augmented glories to future generations attribute come of the mischief which, as I think, oxiste in ‘The mecting last evening was called to order by Ge». A. | our country at the hong ty to Cerne gig of the Haisey, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements of | democratic party. And, before I conclude, if it is your ce er asure to hear me, I shall endeavor to show that other the Young Mens? National Union Club, who nominated | Eng etnt greater mischief are likely to result from the oon- ‘William EF. Dodge, Fsq., a8 Chairman. Ho said:— oro of the great xequblods Dare? io this baad. (Ap- ‘ plause. » With great deference and respect to ‘The our of organization having arrived, let me, by } Plauee.), I think, with great deference an Fag Gtrection of the Committee of Arrangements, and with | who have the same right to their opinions which I claim im, approbation, call this meeting to order and nominate | for my own, that both these partice are sectional in their man of you, lovers of the Union, the constitution | character—tbat both of these parties are 80 constituted and the laws—friends of peace, of commerce and pros- | and organized that the success of either would imperil the perity—an esteemed citizen of this metropolis—one whose | eafety of our institutions. And, therefore, it is that I op- mame is favorably known in every commercial mart of | pose them both. Therefore it is that 1 would arge you ‘the wide world. [ mean, fellow citizens, Wm. E. Dodge. | with all your might and with all your power to ‘Dhis nomination was ratifiod unanimouriy. oppose them. both. (Renewed applause.) do not ‘Wu. E Doner, in assuming the chair, caused the read- | propose to-night to to anything ike an ing of the foliowing list of Vice Presidents and the usual | elaborate histery or statement of the grounds von toward our blessed country existed fiom that day t> this. In my opinion, we bave a set of politicians at the South who seize every occurrence by which they hop» bey can poison’ the Southern mind against this country, and keep alive that feeling of dcisea- nataction. Fellow citizens, I tell you to night that this is no vague nor indistinct charge. This is no slightly formed opinion, I tel} you the facts are go; and whve I do not propose to go into details about any of taese thiogs to which I refer to-night, for 1 do not desire to weary you, I may be permitted toadvert to them very briefly. T think that this feeling not only existe in the South, Dut the democratic party in the North have aleo upon this question pursued @ course un wise and tpjudicious—a courte calculated to decetve and mislead the people of the United States, both in the North and in the South. And to show you its cor. rectuers, firet let me revert tothe state of feeling in the South. What has that been since the year 1832? This Temembered that Mr. Gerard was tho Vresident of the | 10 restore Counectiovt to the owners of the democracy. umber of secretaries, which were ratified:— upon which I think cannot properly be relied upon; but | 2sitation has been kept up and has been continued from | and not at yours, and we alone le for litionists here, and I hope there are—9 ! I wish to Hea- ‘i pebifien a. ok it msy bot bo amise—it itis tawral now-e-daye to talk | tat time to the preeent., Let ws examine them i the | CYehement and long ‘continued cheering.) Let mo’ ven 1 oould speak to ten, thousand of thom-ol prt wont poiinen wonfvmagabes ohn Ni map Ea Abram Duryee, Joba G. Ambler, upon any other question in the world than the everlasting | North and South, ang oes it would be as well tocon- | give you a homely illustration which just occurs to | one question to them which I forgot to put the otber Gratifying contrast to the bnliying and corruption of the George F. Nevius, Abram J. Van Winkle, begro question—(laughter)—and I, shall say something J ‘der them both together. In 1636. you remember that | me. “Suppose two gentlemen are perfectly frieadiy, and | night It is thle—and I hope the reporters will pat toat | Semotrats, They have callad out heir oon pecs ‘speak. Wan. M. Grinnet!, Eamor K. Haight, of tbat before I am done, for I should be very unsashion- | Mr. Van Burch, of yourown State, was run as a Northern | have been so from their youth up. Every time one of | question down—whenever the abolitionists will tell me | ere, have circulased documenta containing reliabie tnfor- Wade B. Worrall, B. Brown, able were I not to do it—(Iaughter apd applause)—io J man with Southern principles. (Ianghter.) After this you J them meets the other he says to him,“ Here, my kood | what they will do with the cour mitlious of slaves in oar | mation, and. latterly, distiogviched speakers from oiler Marshall Leslerw, Hamilton "1. Salmon, state some of the variour reasons why I am opposed to J Know, Mr. Van Buren was the avolition or free soil candi: | fellow, Ihave a great mind to eat your throat.” ( mugh. | Santhern States after they would make them free, thet t | States have taken the field. This is as complimentary v> | Ames F. E00, George W. Thorpe, tbe democratic party, and I shail merely glance at tho J date for President of the United States. Those who in the | ter.) atfirst, in view of their past friendship the other | will listen with some respect to their arguments or | the intelligence of a free people, as the demoaratio bully. | ‘Wile Farnies, Jeouthan Bigare history of that party, Lats look at the ciro South were whigs always doubted the Northern man with || wouft ook upon it as ® rude joke; but finding that he | to their ravings. (Loud choers.) Now that is the and omrraption te inaulting, ” } s Fawcett, Daniel Butterfield, under which that party, under the guidance of General J Southern principles. We insisted all the timo thathe was f tells him the same thing with ® grave face every timo he | theme I wanted to touch upon the other night, but I for- m3 Oeeperate resorts of the shams in Connecticut show Geariee & Benson, John Phillips, Jackson, took control of this government and its instita- } Dot remarkably ound on the slavery, question, and we | sces him, he begins to think there may be breakers | gotit, and after I had gene home I felt like woming back | the streas which they place on this election, ‘They have Peter Scoyen, Chas. M. Conaolly, Jr., tions now about thirty years ago. Upon what prin- | Were unablo to carry Tennessee an‘! other Southera States } ahoad, and w upon the qué vire to seo what this man | and giviog that sentiment if I could find anybody here to been thwarted completely in New Hampshire, which they i Benry D. Van Nostrand, — Johu G. Vose, Giples ‘did it come into power? He was, according | in the clection of 1840. That was the manner ia which he | means against him. Now suppose that the people of the | listen to it, (Laughter and applanee.) Iwantto repeat, | stempted to regain by tanllar mecun nen cow whey re- Gornelius K. Sutton, Henry L. Scott, to bis published letters to Governor Ray Snd others wae understood in the South in 1840. T reminded you | North are continually saying. as you polticians say, when | if there te an abolitionist within the sound of my voics, | Goubis their, exertions to rue Copnecticutpand arrest, if Bobart R. Griflin, Charies H. F. Ahrens, in favor of internal improvements @ national | that Mr. Birney received 7,000 votes. These facts # you reduce it down to plain Engitsb—You area real cle- | and if there {s not, let the reporters send the thought to ible, the onward march of republicaniem. Having Raward Haight, Jonas Bartlett, character by the general government; in favor of what he | 2r¢ ail familiar to you, gentiomen of the North, § ver act of fellowe, but are mighty bad men to keep thoso | all parts of our country, and especially to Boston. (Ra- routed completely in the first of 3800, their Seophen Roberts, Jobn T, Willeston, aw fit tocail a judicious tariff, and in the early part of J but I want you to notice how this abolition party—this § nogroes there in sere and wo don’t mean you shall | newed laughter.) I wantto ask the Boston abolition'sts, | desperation is greater in the second, As the seoond Btep Benry Wheeler, Peter R. Mumford, his a<ministration, favorable ‘to the distribution of the | !7ee soll party—this republican party—for {hardly know J carry fiasee negroes any further than you have got them | 1 want-to ask the great spostie of the Bostoa aboli inthe repobucan movement previous 0. the Preaideetia Joun T. Dunkin, Hervey C. Galkin, proceeds of the sale of the public lande, bat over and | What name to give it—(langhicr)—you have 0 many ¥ now, for we think it isa very great sin God and | tionists, whom I have heard upon this platform } etection, thie struggie in Connecticut is of the utmost im- | Justin a. Edwards, ‘Thomas A. Wilmerding, above al! the other causes of the elevation of that dis. f curious names bere in the State of Now York that Ihave 7 man to:bold there negroes in servitude anyhow. Where ie | denounce the Southern people and denounce the Union portance. Both parties know it to be oo. ic Qhrietian Meizgar, Charles J. Coggill, tinguiebed citizen to the highest office within the gift of the | # Private opinion of my own; and as I come from the } this thinglto end; Men are talking ot the irrepressiole conflict | sentiment, and elevate the abolitionists to a point Ought fo be an open and fair figbt. on the i ‘Wilkam A. Ketsbum, George A. Backwwgham, American people, wag the accusation he made against the J Mountains of East Tennesvee, I will tell tt to you as ® | hetecen freetom and slavery that exiets between the | higher than any other men of the country—I would like, merte of the questions in ; and iif tt were ; ‘William Wetmore, Wilham 6. Storling, administration of Jobn Quincy Adams, that, when at its J sreat secret that New York politics is the most North and South, that is inherent jn our system. ‘Where | say, to atk that apostle what he proposes to dowith the | such, there could not be the alightest douut as to the Henry R. Ryder, N. R. Mercereau, maximum, it had expended only about sixteen millions of { “kein any man upon God's earth ever undertook | to | js it wend? Seppose that these republican speeches which | four million of slaves after, in his ravings, he woald make | teauit. The republicans would carry the Swte by an Abram 8. Vosburgh, William Hertzel, dollars per annum, tt wae one of the most extravagant | ODTavcl. (Loud laughter.) So far as I can under- § are mace at the mags meetings and upon the floor ef Con- | them free. Where will they go? (A yoice—“Give them Overwhelming majority. The privelpice to, be vindicaton Edward 8 Howard, Wiliam F. Jackson, and corrupt administrations that bad ever existed in the J stand the thing, I say, afler Mr. Birney, that the 1 gress wore to be circulated among the slaves atthe South; {| work.”) Who will receive them? (Another voice— | ove iwo high and sacred to bo jeopurdized by the macra- Pao! N, Spofford, Wm. T. Lioyd. country, and this cry of retrenchment, reform and | democratic narty has furnished every abolition, or free | suppere that you imbue the mins of these men with the | “The people of Boston.””) No, no. (Langhter and ap- | pio political quackery to which the democrats have ro- freheet oF “nae Pi mere. economy has been the battie cry of the democratic party | Sil, or republican candidate. You know what I mean by | iqea that they are areagry held to alavery—do you sup- Jause.) There are not five biack men in Boston: the } ported. o election of a Governor isa smell matter in from that day to this. No tonger ago than the date of the | 'bat—a sectional candidate—from Mr. Van Buren down that any map capable of putting two and two together, ‘ankecs arc toosharpmen to have them. Boston hea | iscelf aod even the election Of & United states Senator. The President then aidressed the assemblage as fol- | celebrated Wheatland letter of ue present President of ie poy Keo ah = Lt a eae if ae ere Whe thinks were is any pa him bs ores Cs do to pie aete 6 -ek, Sy ay ang aoe which follows in the train of this election. ‘There ie mors lews:— tho Cuited States, were we told that the ditures of J 1D , an rece’ 140 votes. an injury as that, would ‘0 it? That e reason wl wher New England peop! mean the Hogland | ip jt than P ; ertiwent Stose very likely that what causod the increase of the party at act tk } abolitionists, for tat ja not the seutiment of New Kocina,t | 2 ¢ dean in either of these things. It is to bo the verdict so much excitement exiets in the public mind of the Sout with regard to this thing. Mr. Nelson continued to show what would be the effect of the of the republican party on the slaves of the South, to induce them to rise in rebellion if they thought it ible to succeed. If it is desired to preserve the bonds of this Union, the only way to do itis to stand as the two great parties did in 1852, and say you will igcore the slavery question alto. gether, | (Appiause ) He spoke of the absurdity of the = our g Lt notte cxoced fifty milhona of dallars Faizow Crrmexe—In accepting the invitation to preside | oo. Sionm; and yot, a6 you well awe withia the first over your detiberations this evening, I did it, not because | two years of Mr. Huchanua’s adininiatration, with all this Jam 2 politician—I never have been,am not now; (never } cry of meron retrenobinent aud reform, in the expen expect to be—I did it because I always have been @ Union | the scxsowlcaged cams of ergite ee ee tt, Up to man. (Applavse.) Iama Union man pow, and I always | knowe how much more there was that. (Laughter ) intend to be a Union men. (Renewed cheers) I meed | Some persons think it amounted probably to e hundred mot detain you to.nigbi—there are other gentlemen who | millicns; But eighty two millions in round numbers, is the will entertain you—but permit me to that | sum acknowledgea by tho administration iteelf, within the | f a people agitating r, —when tbo Now England abolitionists settle the question Ms Tae Sree ee com eye en and with their own mechanics, who call themselros white | i ¢ shal! be decided rightly will give owe and 50 sano er, after the Now Engian ghetto bee | NeRY 10 it shed by ‘thould ye ave — eardead ag Re Mindy are and in that week nothing should foe ene Se EN iainvel ot ite eae epebiican victory em to interi“te te ie ere Mr jican ons Were expressions of dign.Wsfaction at these “sent. | Bela" TPE ed Dower of , malerepreventation the North was the Texan excitement that existed in part pti eben erionetens Gn ie Ge the abolition petition, by Congreess. t! pace. Mr. Van Buren, a tease Feceived 296,282 votes. In 1852 Mr. Hale received 157,286 voter, and thie falting off was owing to the abolition and free soil votes being cast for Pierce. Now, what has been tho cause of the wonderful increase of tbe abolition or republican ity Bince the year 1840? Then it was but 2 mere hand- E i expreesion that all men are created equal of race, ana de- | mente by ecme individual At the lower ond of the ty Dut throbbing in the hearts of thousands, not only iavhe | Heenenormously increased. When Itell you that corrup. | Cown the pillars of the constimn'ion, (Hore there | sence in witich they use it,” Mo aaid that there were ten, | $e Jocrard’ tatay ee Ge tet thet man Fomaln; Tike i 1 Dut in the Southern Stafes, up and down thé | tlon and prodigality, and extravagance exist in a manner | WF some confusion, cavred ty some persons hiss | regroce et the South as well as there werc bad | himto be there. The President pleaded she canse of & warogate’s Court. ‘whole length of our land, there is a strong feeling that the unparalielee in the history of this country, J tell you no | ‘vg the speaker, but the interraption was soon stopped.) I white men, but that the egracs, as a gene- | the offending gentleman by observing:—I want him to “deuard C. West, Surrogate. ime has arrived in the Uistory of oar country when thoes | more than aome of the strongest democrats have adseret {1 have no doabt that various ceases hav * fs wee take one * | hear Mr, Gererd, This. © just the “medicine for him meg : @hat love that country mast come forth and bustaia in Congress, n¢ longer ago than the last scasion of tho | it; but one of the leading causos, in my foveUled to | int Fol, Became attaomew wo mn samy, “Clauehter.) Yaron 19.—Wad 0% oar Llienthal.—the testator in who will go for Union rather than for party. (Cheers) | Congress of the United States. As ment, hes been the course pyrmusd by tho wible Jude H wildest” fanatics the | exaclly. (aoe ee AUT may te this: Tam no this cane died, leaving © “*°E° Amount ofreal and per- Seis a diflelt point for any man who tas been Yor years | nol ta i) - gentlomas | party, and I woold reapocticly sabinit 10 thn © ace an extensive inwurrection | _ Mr. Ce rg, nor demers, her republican, Pas prov arene vetinated at from $100,000 to eso, comes at ali is ren | ho, may, fe Bi leah tad 3 ope thee ey te | Rowe innc ges pakh do" emoarae | among te evo ihe Sa (Prana heey | Seve em SS Oe Gormck eas aioe | Pel le, Moly OT ee memes " ‘ut from | many euch here—but to 8) a 5 it qhe eauree of ©* sate that opinion. | covering Ny ber of . Lhave been | $200,000, w! dequ. the opinions of those with whom he has ith me for a moment, while ' oe of the di ‘atic | Jobn Brown, the danger of insurrection, great or smai) Jam no mem! party. wart being given to his widow wont 10 wssocinte, and entertain’ and support “und | Petts iar'atewuntts some deslarabins, whie™ = veut noi | ET ete Be. ele rea. tin: vaset goer was ch his Nor or, men bad m9 eke "rin re to may 8 few worn Tam rtd 2 | of fey the grater ne sropton 9100, Pe * eh undertake to auote literally, made ~ Sosa ft not | ton Savery in the Territories, the de- ie 4 jeclared spirit = a out Ps prin. tine on ia Pastor - Cpnwes wuering FON sem, | wos * efi * - spon the foot of Con. | mocratie platforms silent deatn, | lieved that the demonstrations of 1850 were but childs’ UpoR Eigers and Te thie, Sach he mays subeol niswall oer | ree meatlinon Lag Semmcoratic party. | and WOW Were they inurpreted and wba Course wad pay je ot seating aiotin in the South poo gt aon. — way yon Sad aid oF ort be ee Datel arch of ‘he | i t 5 . » ”, Gan Wis maa vols; alone, gan » tl otbere or repablican gee, 6 Bore this pa yoy b= Rrevcnilansa cc deo tomert sno cameo fe) Bas the legitimate tof al pr emperor ‘Tammany Hall, the red democracy ; oe New BE ‘ain, ok aorta nball , who stands < -aug bin ba oe aetcs ‘count ve run up in @ most extra- republican part nes] Ar —— me Bre cause. | pocr ve re a a. will has . room adieaitiod nelf from the for tbe sake of sustaining eome | ordinary manner, making it a duty, as 1 Yospestfully called upon the of New York to RRR ormena gad great phon Devin tguasek Chew, ens migrant i great princi on the highest pinnacio. We | (kink, tbo Amerkan people—ti Msn Teandi ood Salleh bax te Sous Sela Cee erie Coaeee inure | yon mae Oana ‘and moderate them, and you Fella i tah A ; Se new cause in the world than Gus—to oppose the democratic snd every ctheg disunion party: Range gle oy rll Be eel that there iss power in a free Ame- of the most , Taitying: i pot try. The with all their wight and power, and to take away spoke of the Southern opposition Theigat | Hose auperior 60, party_-thea will place futm higher than | <,M/XCrAcTomss mr Vrnanmta.——One of the mows. “ty yor | vfme from them that power which has’ been 0 long scled in Corgreas, and [Sor org oe = pei higher than | signs of manufacturing. Some ente, OT ted, says the Despatch, Wr ty, intrusted to thems. When I ay that this ought lant and noble Bearted. represen to the princi. | party. (Great applause.) , Laay to the young | }icithite: Dinment ofan extepeire woollen manafe “y — ou to be done, it seems to me that Tam talking withia the 4 Joa Beer gen for | menot New York 5 Faise your flag—(the Presi- | {or the cetab! he 00." mills. The capita, to. spirit of our constitution and within the spirk and mosn- [een ip Sipe mes 4 ae oe eal cot pms eg flag which “the | 3, near 1, Crenshaw & corived, and the balldings : who Ing of American { ; because if the people of the rumington, he did #0 only eige og 2” waved with euch patriotic gracefuiness | ich ie large, io nearly ‘the following veasoa. Tae all bazaré: United States, and of every State in the Uaion, to-day, American could be elected. Fag reat me ty en earlier etage of the proceodiogn, and. waved: It, but rary a ab cade, eperteenson® seu. ous mak har culg, ake prepens ee eeamanenerte aang “lands for the iandiess—bomes for the home- | it must be stated he did not thas operation with | Tenan ot great experience, he | Shee « feeling thes eicere, thee provi in regard eth econ St yr endiesactuded bie lengthy apecch mid led ep- | ne mach Scoeabd Wr. Gerard, do tok be aabanssd) et tee tccmed a Si commana cepa we co - eo than ts generally supposed—thi our whole | their officers, from the highest to the lowest, MAYEARD. fiag of your country, and if you succeod, tt is a glorious — ‘apon which i is proposed to erect the mew = which bas vagiited sit cur’ country Tor, wank | for onc, Daliove thas tne acnserese secrete ‘party are mistakes’ The President now intcoduoed the Hoa. ae OS Celene? cme’ ome tk of couree, Ue gon’ Sao, 'and hich waa burned down somo years since. That f Jeagh have learned ‘abou . human nature constituted. SakD, of Tennessee, who was received with great Kone A t them Party ineradi manafactory was very sacocesful, pF bron) ; Sete now thet hls our cuty Barth te mere is’ aqhated | ares devoted te the love ef power, that it yon contines siaem. He sald:—Mr. President and you natiosal young Fer ove eet of ek ‘Ne, Dames ae pick- sockbaiaere who owned, bendooe, we are rare) f - | gabject of slavery in the bands of thoec who hold theslaves, | apy party in for a great length of tine, there is men of the city of New York—Twenty years have now Mc ibintibes on. the other. ‘and cheers.) | time of its that will controland ‘rect will | eer bave the reeponsibilhy: they are willing. to sustals danger that that party may forget tts declarstious to he peed, mend oece 1 sayealy ei ceases bead) ol Sewn nine grand princcls anoat Steed aaa panes up under the suePocmful, and yioll a more liberal recat pe geen aren seaue ore wai wa ge agg oe gay ite Core most on this spot, to make my frst political a dress, bon ol das ear poceghensgg eee ye ob | aration to those who invest their money ia it. oe rs rience agitation pod atk Pallet wiedlin jem bygent Sol public at Twenty eventfal years bave Over us, and what | verted totonight Thero was MP niger oap y p- ys desire to know more aboct it cam do so by ioquiring sok chine aeatenens whien ee! ne pool corruption yi televe rm pny [Reged Ghew au have they Drought in their train? The then twenty six | pone now. G7 hn fight for office, a Mr. L. D. Crensbaw. ‘which they have a constitutional right to sustain. (Loud seat, te aot out evorstreined ene, for We are told cnet United States, just doable the number of the origmal | for power. | (Renewed ee rca ake ‘Gheers.) “It is not possible that the spirit of crimination | ‘Jesburan waxed fat and kicked;” and I soppoer that thirteen, bave been ‘by a wumber more than He eee ne ey ee et eee Mahe ‘nen | _ Cartas Wrrcnen Coxwrrnep.—Captain Vincent Wilcher, = ) * Panic has ct ithe ‘aL hears ‘gots contro! of the offlocs of the “3 half of the papest mum, and wil noon ve swelleg unt Spee SEES So have; ape 3308 sae ae! oy xrho riled the ubreo brotbers James, Ralph and Joboson ; ear country for tho pest few years, can much | ment—from the highest to the lowest—there is danger the bao om a hes bees Taded Pye ogy cupee, the Seer Xmen, ou cam nd em, Pet ews for affice, ee re ma’ store, Frankia county, Virgin al goon without bringing about that terrible cx. | that there will: be an abuse of their power, and there: Sone stor of Sesen: ent. tae-guete Oe the land of | You rarely can nowadays, but if you can, put up bonent | few days eince, ae came Gam nardapers, | fearon, which in our youth was considered | fore i beomes a people everywhere to watch with lore # the gold of that ‘s “hae aie come | men and yote for them. i nelther care whotber they are | for |, Without ball. - a in in for = man to speak or thick of, and which | sedulows care and ‘Vigtiance, the Conduct of ther cok’—spd ae et aye carcare repnblicase, Genscerets of any other name they and Addison Witcher, 20 of Captain 1 0 pot ro! the pub. im, om the shores of ‘be remotest for examinstiont ; Besse bere to comreas Uuion of the Gribea heien pa} ae thom, to. feupre recently ati) im thet remote land of which one of the Pi ler imme ply Ae Dong mf My 6 bold j