The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1860, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1860.—TRIPLE SH ae cee CANPAICE, _ ant rorh ‘nto those Torritoriee? Th wae to got posession | that man was the Little Giant of Tzol. (Chern) Of Y cratic por Applauee.) We want a platform; but of the Territorial Legwiaiure. Ib was aa efor: on ome | this great democratic leader [edall haves Word 10 Bey wnat dhe pA pm a that ‘ode 1 cetadiied, and on the othor side to promidit siavory | before] close. It is well known to my fuca:d “riouas, | ‘orm who understands it, whe is identified wah 1, fread, Mr. Rich will give it w fearless and efficient support; ® man of in- crauc = scmur"| Qverwhelming Douglas De Sntedsdnatn "Tatars emareame ane ex io od Eo exe be ween years to that eflect, Hence ! sa) wa \theman. v rie " ure Wese organs oo be aselesg. and omanimiy as the mame, the conduct ami the princi § question of good Yan, of ob! ot ’, terms of cordial ugillaaie “penteeat epee pn he chertoter ad toe! wensee, and the delicacy monstration, You of Stophea A. Dougie” (Lond applausa). No, gem } covepent, ad agreement absat which! bere has. bo | qnarter of a contury. I meanGoverno: | ftbe immortal Jackson, who proclaimed in. eee De ae temen, every man at the North, at the South, | misunderstanding heretofore, Lat us look at these things (Applause.) I had seen bim riee | never to ve \orgotten — ad ly would be of va the Haat or in the Weet, ought to kaow chat taere is bai trenbly and candidly. 1 know that some of ef ao bumbie mechanic, and by dint of hix | try, “Tbe Union must be preserved.” (Great applause. among men for mire ob@ party that cam support the Union and the coustita- | at the North say that there no dieuuion feeling at whe y end Jacksonian will, ascend, by regu Pipe ae ee ot haar inn eee was only for the H th ti f don, The repubdbean party exists but in one part of the | “onth You may teli that to others—I don’t ‘acations, 10 @ seat in the Senate of the United States | and yet conservative. We kuow that he would not have deve exemrios ammo’ Convention of the | citoy, aoc iis in the clasreat sence & party. | icon’t know, nor dol care, wnat the motives aro that W that he i@ eminently qualified to fill the highest | apy particular objection in an honest, lawful and the Soriptures, the devil taklog sectional exute | vrompted the action of s portion of the Charleston Cou- within the giftor the American people; and I must | mapper, to extend the territory ‘ot thie Union poe the of the Democracy. venbion. I charge xo man wih improper motives. But | be permitted to add, that I would hare re: at bo | civing um Cuba. (Applatse.) We snow that he is the ape ae turn stones ito bres’; this I do know: that some of those gentlemen who are | nomination by the Charleston Convention asour standard | most irm and fearless maiotainer of the miracies to make the be: 8: os al trying to get into the Richmond Convention, and will | bearer in the apprcaching strogvie. But tt ia due io cap. | trine known in the country pieaet of oe 7s succeed, have been toiling foriyears to swing thair portion | dor to say that I hardly expected it. Nether did he or | = the ovly man who earnestly protested against the pects cy | — Missi#sinp! and maxe is of the country out of the Union. (A Voice—'tIrae.”) I | bis friends desire for him tbe Position indi saved, if it had | Clayton Bulwer treaty in the ‘Senate of the United States. 7 into Budgon’s Bay, or tuato! tao Missouri, eo thas | ‘The New York Delegation te the alinde to Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, for one, Ho i a | to be obtained by ® merciless war on his democrat: | The individual now addressing you with sbame and mer- & ve caapty into the mbia river, he would not do bgld man, and proclaims his purpose. He was among | rivals, or by apy uniair or improper m: (App.auee.) | tification confcares that during the diecussions [ Eeentsaren ars bremwe ice avessen | Charleston Convention Sustained, Coed A achesben me | Sense hecarace Cecceatace Gerue | teremetetnrevenmas cm teacesee | mre Sater, oie pre a | ree ceenee aE eae say’ x es we shall nes 8 % fo re ll ene of them turned away w! y saw 1D permitting their personal auimosities to distract and § astuteners to discover the mischiefs lurking in ite pro- people, ways North, im. Now, while I have | almost disrupttbe y. No, no, my fi 1 plenty of tose subjects to ik about that perta.n to Veatar in, Uso South for many yours. J Dever c0 operated with sbolizoninta, becadae I batave tue | far flow lI honor bit for ibe Tochigi sonttcawer? | "preter spares te seen tt jnuoe) Wewnt ® io varity of Kingdome that God has prepared for his : have whom qe can | tendency of their action was to destroy the country, | | ehows that Ihave not been mistaken in my estimate of Tran who not only knows his duly, bat who daresto Ber pathy rns — eer gee are and = Speeches of Francis B. Cutting, Hon. yt opPeey fe Tans leugtser, We Sei % sey Set | pover wil ace with pecsenienints at the hia bigh sense of justice a8 @ man, and ha far | form it. Ifthe republicans should’ succeed in Q Tenewe: rough resurrects ~ ee upon? one. Doag! South, because I believe will do the same thing, | rea wisdom 98 8 statesman. Now, majorit Congress © the jast, aad we aball Deak in the presence of our Got;| Wm, A, Richardson, H. M. Waterson, | eu sweep the floid. (Cries of “That's n0.””) Moro (Applaure,) If we meas to preaorve this government | frapkiy‘eay to you and all whom it may concern, that 1 | through ‘either - of’ tho ereetanents incargon then car houses, sar gardens, eur Rorses aad carriages, clay since the late act of the republican party, which *8 our ers gave it to us, we baye got to overthrow | Judge Douglas hed been nominated at Charleston, | | named, we want a man there who will be aa i we peso Wii boiminoril vege ’ Henry 8. Foote, Judge Larabee clullea the hearts and lasted the hopes oftheir, boat fol Eye gents the North and the disanionista at | would have given iin not ® cordial, but an én- | proud 'to have, the opportunity of at once ex a jebovah. . under and apostle of party 3 one, I am ealist usiast! aa) veto compelling Benediction by ‘Buen ax. and Thomas C. Fields. suaritoed at the Chicago Ooovention to whet ne saa eas | mar. They Sri'may ececiies inthis comtem,amd Lass | frauhuoses then socordmg: to my ‘views of ‘Somosraic | ihe’ tavoreariog of the Broth ead ae caveats Sf Oat Ee Two o'Czor P. x gall aby thing but a mere expediency. (Phat’s so”) Shal) | theire. (A lense) It may be that I shall be vanquish- | duty, when he received majority of the Charlestou | peace of the Union to carry through these abeurd aad ob- ‘The choir sung: “Oace more we come before oar God. Stephen A. Douglas be sacrificed to any expediency of | cd. It may be that for the time being J shall be over- | Convention, he ought to have been mominated by accla | voxiour meagures by a mojority of two-thirds of ead Prayer by Wuroxp Woopavry. me shat kina? ¢ of “No, no.’”) Shall the democratic | thrown. (A Voice—No you won’t.) But I will not be | mation. (Vehement applause. P (4. voices: It is not too | House. If Stephen a. Doug! is elected to the Presiden- ‘How bappy every child of grace,” was sung by the The Douglas Banmer Nailed to |? De sucrifloed at Baltimore by taking away the man | conquered. (Appiause ) J willrise and Syhtthem again. | late yet. ‘Not by a jag full.” Langhter.) 1 will go | cy. though the Republicans he rity of aboir. Gnder whose lead we can march to certain . , | For I know that if they are succesful, then this great | stillfurther and say, tbat there is mot @ democrat io | both Houres of Congress, be abie in my The sacrament was administered by Bishops Honter, the Mast no,””) Now, in the case of tac delegation to Char! fabric of Uborty that our fathers erected—this govern- | America who can present a more consistent record since | Jodzment to carry through enactments im conse- Emost, Evans, Woolle; pareend ans. Wiater. ‘ - entirely approve of the im which they voted, ant | ment, there institutions, such as God never gave to man | his entrance into public Iife. (Appiause.) The osten- J (uence of the interposition of his veo. Mr Lincolm, if Elser Onsow Puatr a urse Om the matare Rey Res ae throug! We in the fest and init, and and end, | defore,are gono and lost forever. I have no prejudices | sible reasons given for the bitter assauits have been | ¢lected, will sign the bill, and bring on civil war pre- ‘ ‘Sainte, and we aro for Stephen A. Douglas. ad applause) | sgainst any section of this Union. The scenes of my | made upon bim, existed in fuli force when he was the | duce secession, diecord, revolt, diasolution, the dostruc- will be made manifest to all people. But the object of this meeting is mot merely ihood, the graves of my fathers aro in the Southern | idol of the whole South. He gave # hearty endorso- | tionof our free institutions, and will imprint our ae be Tm racy of New York made « t to applaud the past action of our del , | country. ‘The graves my children are in the | ment to the non-intervention doctrine laid down by | bational eacutcheon marks of intelible Fm nt tne Holy democ: by most imposing i Northern country. I am bound by these ties to | Gen. Cass, in 1848, im his letter to Mr. Nicholson, and | fore as & Unicon man, I beg you carnestly to consider bie, And poworfu) demonstration a: the Cooper Insiitate leet | tho future, and to say that whe the soil of my country. This government is all the patri- | right there he has been standing for twelve years with | tbis matter. I assure you that the men of the ‘ usless we | evening. Every corner and avenue of the spacious build. | more in June next, they may declare the democrats | mony that I over received, and it is all the legacy | | heroic firmness (Applause.) I had the pleasure | South are not going to be trifled with mn this power and tag was thronged with a listening and aitent! 4, | of New York, ao far as we can speak for them—snd it | expect to give to my children. And so help me God, | of Jistening to his great speech in the Senate, { httle matier of protection. They know very well te | , for ord vecrowd. | is inown that the sentiments of the demosrats of the | while breath lasts, 1 will do all 1 can toatrike down the | during the past ‘week, and I could not but ad: | that slavery will go where it is wanted in spite of the ; pirit of | The doers of the Inetitue were thrown open tothe prb- | city have alweys been a fair type of the sense | men who would destroy my country. fiPpiause. 4 | mire bis gallant bearing and hie triumphant vio- | /aw, without tho ald of law. God Almighty in his iustru- : monies of the prethren who | ic at seven o'clock, and not Jong after immense crowds | of tho entire Stsie—that they expect that the demo | voice from the street, one of windows— | dication against all assailants. (Applause.) It | mentalities of climate and soil has lated that matter, C4 to im until tha ball crats of New York will rally like one man to the auppart | “ Three cheers tor Seward.” Cries of ‘ Put him out.”) { was truly @ sublime spectacle, and 1 would { and will regulate it bereafter. It not go where it is of | Pesan to pour in until the hall was ified. The platform, | or siepnen A. (Loud applause.) And Idesire | Ob, let him have & little amusement; it won't hurt us. | adviso you to read thet masterly effort If the facts | not nceded; it will go where it is nocded. Tt requires uo i y w the people. Took | as is usual on occasions of this kind, was splendidly deco | to add @ word of caution and warning against thein- | (Here some one from the rear three cheers for | therein set forth «| ‘ot diepel the foge of prejudice that |g a Ist me give you one other aod lam { as trams: | rated with ‘national flags, and in front of the vestibule | ‘rigues and iniquities of men hai motives for their ac- |, whish were frintly given, and followed by three { bave been spread over the South, it will be because the: . 1 intend to denounce noboay. knows my de- the purity inscek Th the s tions, and which are so difficult to be traced. We must | hearty cheers for Mr. Richardson.) Fellow citizous, I | are not allowed to penetrate the Southern mind. This tire ts that the whole country should be united; and are to pre. | Were three inscriptions. The one om ihe right was:— ‘all these evil ioflusuces and ad | bave trespassed already too long upon your tiae, | my judgment; and I have felt it my duty, aeatruth- | cially that my countrymen of the South should taite in 00 Of the | Qreererseeeeervomsnverere so-so sesesest rere nrees re. (Voloes—'‘ No, not at all.’’) 1 want you to hear somo of | loving and fair dealing democrat, to prociatm it. Fellow | gr¢st work of the preservation of the republic. But lam gun being | 3 THE CONSTITULION AND THE UNION FOREVER my younger friends, I Have a lot of them here—ur. | demcorats: Let me say to you, in conciasion, that the old found to state this to you. It is true, Mr. President, and the other | @erererererevseerevecereres se-eceverecesoveccenoonte them as we would against a wolfin the sheep. | Watterson and Mr. Foote, of Tennessee. Mr. Richardson | enemy is in the field in two divisions—one is commanded [0m Boow it to be trad, thet foe the inet tem years taore uard against: Ravelator. ‘That on the loft was:— fa, ‘amd when woare tol1 thatir the seoodors at Rich- | here took his seat amid loud applause. by en. Lincoln, and the other by Gen. Bell. There they small party in the South, of high social stand. i 4 i ORCL LE ROLE LEE IEEE LEME LEE LELELOOOLE LOLOL DE: mond should make @ nomination that would be acceptable The Pxeswext then announoei that there were many | are, girt with their armor. Their plumes arc waving, | ‘Dg, Very fow in numbers, who bave ly and also ring the copference in the society of the Ssints, and ja THE PROPLE'S OHOICE. ? to thefdemocratic party, that that nomination should be | people outside waiting for speakers to come and addrogs | and the voice of patriotism cries out 6 “prepare to meet seeuty been ptroggling—conaciention ' pellere ‘most brethren srececececerecooee ce-ecececsceeerieecterrecececeoene | taken instesd of our recognized leader. Ihave tosay | them. He then introduced to the audience as the next | them.’ Let us obey the summons and 4 ready forthe | of them—to destroy the Union, which was bate considered it the ‘And in the centre:— . that such ap act would be regarded by our party asa re- } speaker, Colonel Watterson, of Tennosseo. conilict, 80 goon as the Baltimore (not Richmond) Con- | ful to them, earnestly; as I beheve, the that bai i ward to those who deserted their post when their servicos BSPRECH OF HON. J. M. WATTERSO! vention selects for us 9 Commander in-Chief. Let us for | Opin‘on that the South can no longer matotain ite wo give Hberally of OOOO OD LE IOLE LO COOODE OIE LDADLILO LE DE CE OOLO LETT were most needed, and it would be play ing into the hands Mr, W.1Tsrs0n said: —Fellow democrats of get past diforences, prejudices and ms. Let usculti- | im the Union. Mr Davis undertoos to defena Mr. Yancey g oDt the instru STEPHEN 2 DOUGLAS. of @ factious minority. (Applauss.) I desiro to give | I claim to bo an bonest, patriotic man, with some expe: | vate the spirit of charity, conciliation and fraternity, and | 904 others from the charge of disunion. Look at Mr: n, for they were such as will make them happy ia TEPBEN 4. Pen = arcoet | cher caution, or warning, or perhaps a word of aivice | rience in public affairs, and a pretty b Knowledge | We sbal) gee ® powerful and indomitaile army rally | Yancey’s epecch, in which he declares twice, at the pre- aad io eternity. POPPONFORIOEIISONIELLLDS: DIOP INI RII OD: would be the more @ Ho here ex | of their present condition. I belong to that grand army | around the flag of our principles and our leater, and | **Dt moment, that the time has come already whee the appropriate expression. plained the neo of the Nomocratic Convention stand ing by the name of las. Therecan ben2 other man in the eld for the support of the democracy. It willforever hold the man reapousible who sbal! attempt to divide its counsels or weaken its camp. We mean one . We a Conference was then adjourned unti! the 6th day ‘Tho animation of the meeting gradually grew to @ cul, : lace. minating point with the increase of the crowd, and when Benesicuon by Danmt SPexcer. r the band and principal speakers arrived the enthusiasm , Bmrcuam biessed tho people in the meme of the Lord | Was Very great. ase Qarit, and thus ended the great gathering of April, | Among the gentlemen present we observed Lieutenant Governor Kittridge, of Vermont; ex-Attorney General Cushing, Col. Michas! Doheny, Geo. Douglas, Dr. Jobn Radway, of No. 23 Joba street; Alderman Clancy, anda pumber of others, Tus Porcian Vous oF 1nuson 28 1868,—Many DISK Fe | Colones) smnisns called the meeting to order, and stated pobhcans who bave forgotten the Ogures which formed | in.) ne naa been requested by the Committee 0° Arrange” ‘we resuk of the memorable campaign in Tilnois in 1858 | sent: to nominate Francis B. Cutting, Esq, a8 President cm that State for Lincoln im the coming election, om | o¢ the meoting. The nomination met with unanimous ap- abe ground that the vote was in his favor two years ago. proval, and Mr, Cutting aczordingly took the chair, amid ° ‘Bow iar this is correct, the following footings up of the oud applause. gare will show. The popciar vote for members of the } ye, Geonce McLmax then nominated the usal number ‘Legislatare, on which the great struggle between Dougias’ | o¢ Vice Presidents, and Mr. R. B. Coxxoziy nominated the ? and Lincoln binged, they both being candidates for the | gooretarice. J. A. McMastan, read the subjoined resota- of national democraia in Tennessee who stand ready to | another overwhelming endorsement from tha sovereign | South can remain eafely in the Union no langer. If 80 oppose sectionaiism in every form. (Applause.) We | people of the constitution, the Vion and the lara, me then of course be ‘must desire that the South be made Jove our true friends in the North, and can’t heip it— | their only guardiea—the national democratic party. | *afe by going out of the Union One plan alone has o2cu- ever fail todo them full justice when the eccasion de. | (Vehement applunse.) pied the attention of these gentiomen. For ten yoars past mands our opinions, and we frown upon all attempts—no SPEECH OF THE HON. HENRY S. FOOTE. they bave pureved a most consistent course. Every year matter where they aremade——to drive us from their al ‘Tho President then wtroduced the Hon. Haxey ©. Foorr, | ‘ey bave becn raising some new issue, which they bad Banoe. Applause.) This lesson was taught us by An- + who was recetvedjwith long continued applause and cheor- J Te#tOn to believe would bo rejeted, being made; and, drew Jackson—(cheezs,)—and we havejaihéred to it with | ing. Ho said, 1am most decidedly of opiaion that it is J UPON that rejection, expecting confidently to piuage the upbending fideli:y. We rally around the constitution and | inexpodient forme to deliver anything like a regular ad- J South ito revolution They clung to the compromise the Union with all the fervor of intense couviction. We | dress to you tonight Tho interesting topics wnicn have | Messures of 1850, and said they afforded tnem no pro- understand our rights thoroughly, and wili go as far as | already been presented to your consideration have been | ‘ection, and, not getting that, they — to ge the farthest for their preservation. We ask for nothing | most amply and ably discuased; and thore are gontlomen | Ut Of the Union; but the poople ageing Ubat is not clearly right, and will submit ‘to nothing that | in reserve well known 0 you, known to be popular fa. ‘em. Then camo the proposition for protection; is clearly wrong. Oure ia the motto of Davy Crocketi—~"Be | vorites in tbis part of the world, whom Iam sure yoa aro | 294 new bas come from some of them @ comand sure you're right, then g> abead.”” Applause.) The Ten. | walting most impatiently to hear. Called upon as lam, {| [Fr the reopening of th: African slave trade, nesece democrats are eminently & practical people. They {| although exceed! £, exhaustea at the jourmey justter | % demand sanctionsd tonight by at least three — v ° & 2 2 | > r 2 4 m c c fo} 5 m bearer, under whom we are certain of victory and tri- amph. (Loud applause and three cheers for Dougias.) ever mount a Rosinante anc set out ona crimate againat | minated from my hajpe in Nashville, I feel bound w come | SePators of the United States from — South- imdmills, if they were to undertake such a Qatxotic ex- | forward for the pursose of testifyivg tha, my ownfvonvic. | ¢'? States, and by at leant haifa doreu distinguiahad de- Pedition they would expect te ghost of Jackson t> arise | tions of public duty at the pressed! time, and as Tdeem the | MOcratic representatives I know at least three Sontherm and rebuke them for their folly. I know precisely | state of public sentiment at present in South, are in | Senators who stard plecged to introvnoe « bil! iate the what J am talking about, and mean what | favor of Judge Douglas buibg nominated at Baltimore, | CODgree of tho United States for the purposes of repeal- Teay; for, if there be avy thing in th's wide world that | (Applause.) Allow mo to say that ono great lateresting | ‘DE tbat law suppressing the African slave trade, mas 1 ¢0 unde stand. as the old woman gaid of her “blucin,”” | painful topic has been suggesiod, which is important to be | ‘* Piracy, and subjecting the persons employed to ‘Wm. B. Fortey, Douglas dem John Dougherty, national dem. him their hearteet thanks for ths discovery an4 promul- ‘america thet I have heard say anything apon this, gation of the cnly true doctrtne—non interventioa by Con- tan up subject La. Ty ‘1 thia hour thas there is division of Look back at | it ie the democratic sentiment of Tennessee. Being a ui | consider at the present time, for !t is associated i ponisbrent. | will not mention the names, 1 know this V ' » United States Sonate, was as follows: tions. the past history of our country. “What is it the demo. | tive of that gallant commowealth, anc having taken for | with the contest Bok seauhio commence ie pore to bo true, and they know I know it to be trae. ee, dom...... “ ++++121,100 | pesotved, That the delegates frem the State of New | crati Party Daa not socom ? Who gave you that | more than twenty years an active part in ail the Prosi- | power. And, therefore, inasmuch es I find I cap } KDowthatall that summer in the State of Misa 1 Nawoaa! aemocratic.. ssevee 4,583 | york to tne Cosrieeton Convention have well andtraly | territory los west of the Missiseippi river now | dentia! baitles that have been fougdt, 1 ough: to be some- | do go conveniently, the fow remarks which I | ‘enoupced the asanupholy and unconstsy ——— | responded ‘2 the trust committed to thom, and to the into an empire? Who geve us Texas, who | what familiar with the position of my own party—tho glo- | shall address to this autience will be devoted mainly to | Project, and full of danger to the country. Tey found Total democratic vote. wh eeee sooobae overwhelming sentiment of the people of the State of de | rious old democratic party—on the refreshing subject of | the consideration of that topic. Tho Union of these | tbat they could not get the Routh to unite upon it, and § LGU, POP... reer seee ++++++126,276 | New York, in casting their vote, from iret to last, for slavery. 1 can only jodge the fu'ure by the past. I | States is sail to be in danger; and it is no | ‘Derefore they had to abandon it. That was followed by —- ‘A. Douglas, (Loud and uproarious applause, well remember what occurred in 1848. (When what is | lightly said, but most, soriously amerted. That this | Mr. Yanoey’s Souchern League. I shal! not discuss it. Itis Democratic Mmajority.......-sccecesceececeonsees SOT pv TE Ree ‘tbe chempiun of the equal constitu: known in history as Gen. Cats’ Nicavison letter wus fret | Union ‘sin danger I hefe long thought; and, although | too contemptible to diacuss. (Applause ) And lest, not As the same time, @ State Treasurer chosen om | sional righisof all the States, the firm friend of the Union, Diched, ¥ 60 sloctriied the degnoeratis moravera of the | know et came are iat habit of oonsidering all lan- } lest, came Mr. Davis’ proposition an; Mr. Brown's pro- fear aboltionism at the Nortn. Lessee islature they rome upia & iy, am as er CIMPly Menace or mere vapar- general Cetent, 608 Ge Netnaring eee pHD etter pet ery wo hig ven he oeng peat a commenication to the great statcoman, tendering to | fog seclamation, yet I assure you thas every eage states. | has conourred in the Rerolved, That ry ratio : Sue ee months, able, when applied eame subject matters, opinion that the Union of those platform. reenscted at ee Ie ee Ga. gress with the subject of slavery in the States, ia the Ter- \ ‘Total Jemocratic vote... eclaration ritories, and in the Districtot Culumbia (Applause.) Sach | States, establiahed by the blood and wisdom of or sacred | Mr. Yencey discloses the fact maaan hiniiejince Sue ia the Vane, "Tag voted fer OY every aalegsie ih aes were the foclings ned viows of the party sllovor the State, | forefathers, isin imminent peril. I shall not give you a | Yeption already called at Atlanta, Georgie, atl ‘bat Convention, aconpted and construed by the nominees, more has | and I might add, throughout the country. A little more | catalogue of groat names upon this poiwt, but I will stazo— | November pext, for the purpose of withdraw: ' pom ey. endorse’ by the entire democracy of the nation by the ‘They | than two years aiterwards, Soptomber, 1850, C by way of ‘merely, for I can do no more on | Usion. I forbear to name there gentlemen i: will begeen by the above that although Miller election of those nominees, and that wo bai) in it the re- who, Dpamed the compromiso motures, Tho eeing feature en +e oe ek about atx monthe to enore: urality vote, there clear | sifirmation landmarts given success affairs of | grafted on € ig Territorial sineo I was ston, ‘an ea handled Someta ba pay tes eh ee pre a ates for Utah and New Moxico—two of tho ser ag thie | interview of a traly int democratic majority against him of over twolve hundred. | whole Coad spplause. ) juentical principle of non-intervontion. So far asi know, | my venerable frievd, the Secretary of Sule, Gen ‘Bnere has been uo election in Illinois since that time. ved, bat we the announcement by or believe, not ® man was to be found im the wnole State | Cass, in the progress of which he a deliberately who controverted the correctness of that doctrine. There | to me what I am authorized now to state to you, but he we stood till the Baltimore Qgavention in 1852. It is need | was so well eatisfied tha: this Union was in danger, that Jess to say that the member" of that boay, for tuemselves | be painfully aj tat aged as ho was, and feeble ‘and their constituents, unanimously resolved to abide by | as his phy: ealth war, he should himself survive te Reso! Annanax Lixcoux.—This is the name of the black regub. | Judge Douglas st Cincinnati, ~when Mr. Bucany.n ican candidate for for President, not f*Abram.” Well emealea hina may many exclaim, “Who i# Lincoln/’’ when pot one- Sore: and uphold the principle of nom intervention with the | \nion which he loved so dearly, (Applause) half of the journale belonging to hig pwn party | *lect to demouratic action. (Applause.) . ommiso mee. | note ia danger? Have wo not hoasl'cc the chanced neow Me"eusedl Gome, fer the teneht of a8 1 greet) momemma eresmsemie re teen tures of 5 Plorce | of agentleman, who, whatover may be his moral Stater— of Be senrt ae wae eclagetes ot & few States to the was carried into the l’residential chair witn an unanimity ‘whatever may be his intellectual powors, how many of whe are entirely ignorant the man, we % Toor) Cee venison (eaeieh teth than Noty, wah we Dut seldom cquatled since the formation of the govern- his private apd public history years, ia- pei! state that Abraham Liyeoin was born im heartily approve of the resoletion of ‘the Virginia dolege- tho Bos presuat 0 nom nated upon ® plaform ot Dawe < din county, Kentucky, and om the 12h of February | \jom, adopted by the Convention, whereby the democracy rae Ce heart of world at ths if \aail be iengnals the he was Mfty-one years 04, His present residence is of those Staten, whove delegates seceded shall have an major Gt. pe Ghiof exccn, | suit? That large mecting drew up a _ st Springtield, Sangamon county, Iitinola, He has been er ‘ ul Uy epproving othe doctrines oi. q commander of & fiat boat, grovery keeper, sailmaker, Ttmentved, That in the language of Judge Douglas, ‘thie § E 3 i Ss E F z 3 k al sentiment is every moment manifesting }teelf most - captain of a company of volunteers in the Black Hawk | is the a ye ey ie coe ron which the ba a” Ga Gate ay ie enpae mca ly for Douglas. ” Nominate Dovgiae with an nchanget wer, lawyer, member of the State Legislatare, and re- | fore all efforts to establish tor negroes by phd ‘Con | scver Union Itself? ‘Is not the republ platform, and we will lead you in preserving yrecentedivein Giagsemn., hls fs his hasery,qeegued | Sate seetat mene of the mamaen.” Cie the District | ized at tho present timo, in the most solemn oe, Uy sacaring the encenes of, Se. dease wieb great care for tbe pocket book. pause.) Ercicees | coder Secale in eiiteee ietnen of Conpeion, aot? een Leora acs oe eno the Bieered, ev et eanet Poon Wixn.—Mhe editor of the Albany Journal evident | ,, Netolved. That stephen A. Denglen, 0s Now st aside Je for the lie President sloct abolu sistery. Ia. Vion Frednty, whinge name Pde hearths om Charleston Convention, cannot aside Bancroft. se) I bave hoard \; by ‘cols bad over his rout at Chicago, and it ie said that be | without the implied abandonment thereby of the well objections | District of Columbia, to repeal or modity the vital prov! | Oat Wat was pabliaued in the newspapers of the Sous: his borse | sions of what is known as the Fugitive Slave law, and {ew revenge himself by working for the defeat of | settled prin fo: eueee Os non Inter very hard to sdopt en ebactment excluding slavery from ail the T. uy that thet gentiomas, the Livy of americe. almest pat vention by ;—(loud app! that, wih he was’nt worth @ d—n | tories of this nation’ No man, whether be be repabii ee SO eet hee ; him as our standard bearer, we conficentially pledge the view of | or net, will dlspate this propodiuon, New, tee what immortal Y of Bis sative laud, from the painful ep- For Saum Cumar—All the portraits, banners, transpe- | state of New York that she will, next fall, right herself im ove that ‘dition of ‘The gentleman now Contesting with | Prebension be entertained tbat the experiment of the self Jncies and motioes of and relating to Wibtam H: Seward. | the old democratic track v4 contog iad amused. ihe pastage | Mr 90 feroely in tho Seuate of the United ‘Slates fog ap Kay Sigg ET re Stephen A. Douglas. contiat good ustrions friend. Doug! nowi- ply at the various biack republicam beadquarters plauee. to the | (Mr. Davia), who some nine yearr ago contested with the | food, Clot, ty te nee ha equreceheut Go Sisto, ee te nominations, sa well as the resolutions, vere: lock, | seal for the exaoutive Ronors of tee Sato of Miseisippi, | ie Colon from Sgrecetal defeat fhe. fag of roped. » “ Save Srares Revemmceren ar Cacaco —Six slave States were carried by seclamation. does seem to me, | upon the very issue he is now Qiscussing, when the peo’ | !ioariem sball trail in the dust, aod we shail be pormiteed said to be represented in the Chicago black repabli- . that they nvforward | pie of decided that issue against him—that CTE iea dadtte cana ee = ane Loud cries then arose for Colonel Richardson, of Tili- , Senator Pesenan ts 0k haoun to hed ‘@ body of individ tom, I trust (Load and continaeus appiaase. ) ® Convention. These States cast the following that the | who bave declared long ago their carnest desire to break SPREOH OF HON. JOHN LOGAN. ww abolish | up the union of these States on the occasion of ‘The Chairman introduced Hon. Jom Locas, of Titnois, — one of vertain events specified by them, ouside of what | who was received with appiause. He eaid—I feel as though 80. was known as the Union platform of the State of Missie. | it ix good to be here to night. It is the first time for some le fact? | sippi and the Btate of Georgia, and, Im fact, of the whole | monins that I have had the oppertanity of mecting with = pF hy a way Cee 6 ee Oe Sa ae ‘very | portant histor 4 \ ) Mr. Quitman, | the jemocratic days hed not passed gone. . ulsdelphia News, the leader of the rowdy element of the @twcussion | and otbers, Mr. Donal, of Georgia, and’ Mr. Kbott, of | (Cheers.) These sentiments that have been ennucisted ople’s party in Philadelphia, in an article on the Chica- have not | South Carolina, with the whoie body of secession chiefs of (Catgts by the resclatines which have bern taaabmeeaty nominations, says ‘‘It js idle to disguise the fact that ry | 2 o vine et Oe Say ea ot pooemnng dy oy ee Re eS hoe « ES) re te not ouly great disappointment im régard to the very ia Kan: | with ooo voles: in unmibtakesbie language, that the Union | ina ia. the ‘Arst roscluon, which embrease the platform Aiiates presented, bot marked disssusfaction.”’ not vote for | itself should be dissolved, that the Southerm States of the | acopted by the democratic party at Cincinnati ia 1866, ‘*" «ip reference to the platform it says:— ‘auon of the | confederacy should withdraw,on socount of the admis } enunciated the principles that underlie this government, a» « ine 0 Sen mon of California and other enactments associated there. | upon which this government je foundec—the principles 3 aes 12 it what is called » ‘Daten plank,’ which, we bave been in | with, the Union men of the States ] have mentioned | upon which this governmont has been and must be main- are 14) Was dictated ag te ayy the Bouth believe calmed the intense excitement thee raging io the land tained. (Applause.) We find there the principles enan. ane et in the city of Caicage. ‘We cst-em to bo — oe wihia was the only thing which | means of a in which they solemaly and ctated that were in {850, Im the adoption of the measures cag. 7,12 insals, 19 the American clement, Which consti: | & very Shot! ct men Bow Pe wie ‘tnat | | could save ber from immetiate ¢estractos. “I would not | itherately called the George and Misstmiop! | commonty known as ibs compromise measures, We Sad 1 powerful party in Peon. recollection =) im my inveronaree | give aenap of my finger,” exclaimed the Louisiana Se- | platform, Dut adopted by every Southern there the measures that were adopted by the ot ve. his alaves in the | nator, ‘for a thousand laws to protect sia: in Kansas | im the Ca gg Rl a8 1 recollect, in- | tho United States, by the President, by the Natioua! hy Ad bolitioniet, and | while's Territory.” And why’ Becanse he not the | cluding Maryland, , Kentucky, and North | mocratic Convention, and re- by the metional = to the South | Mremotest idea Kanses is poing to be a siave State.” | Caroline, and agreed that if our appeal to the | whig party at the assombly of their convestion upon that } You | Them Congressional protection is to be extended t alave aa Gover- | issue, and upon that tue alone. = =o yt Bees ot Rese yy ‘n tui pro. vanctione , | try both endorsing | these measures — difering, . gard to Mr. Seward. gramme, his optics are much 7, | the prompt and on however, on other matters; and upon pro- | Cussion of these fir, itm policy all over, and a very unwise policy at that. | people of the State of Mississippi, om account of | iseve the democratic candidate was olected, carrying mane (op. § carried om by & Test Rus tenn becoming, respect for "tho amiable | the measures adopted in 1860, unless some additional con. | at that time a large majority of the Northern States, pberr oy neces. Wrote who promulgated ‘become | stitctional guaranty, to use his very , Should be ay 9) In that struggie the Rlates austeined recollection « few of them to bring to our trae. The Becessary for Congress to pass protection of | accorded to the Southern States, deemed by to be in m. Franklin Pierce, and him tn the Presigeatial fae the iy Cia al easennat tt eihta po BBW) Huse Ta 4 ts, should nance our - generally to paw Ty FA yt bowever,aa bes secvees of cut principles, and cs peg h Ty 31 Siete! cher the bol bad clinsacs aro favorable. to nave ry, there sree © eee sat cusneieeh, end an pistge | pertbers teams ¥00 oe tae AT Oca ome constitutional ‘theo existing, and which has over | be committed to a Slavery will go, and the local autnoriues will protoct i | would | so tho piuiform referred, to, that in | him in thelr election. (CBcors.) In 1864 the same pria- Baltimore Convention, has beon sentes © delegate from | *tisted in this 7 always ready to sustain, and can ee tre amewng I ST ee ee Se tate, Tn Culgrere of tee United Gates ever ae eh tee Sao a ongeme | alaierre county to the Georgia Seceders’ Convention, | reve ti communion and tea Uae, (APriao p The A Places) Your fathera and grandinther= found that bay | sbotiahing slavery i the INatrick of Columbia, ever ex. | rvagares of 1800 were gain, saunciated auch was called (or the purpose of sending deingates (7 tur tnd te everyone baba reversed. Where, | Texas See Tonk ob tan neh teas meson town the, tok brovinsor of ibe Tapive unre Tag, aver interfered wih the President , : : wie v told them—(laughtor)— ing in aingle in- | the trade In slaves betwoen State ‘State. ever ! democratic Whore io our noble end Beil bans a Renewed | refused to admit new State into this Onion on account of } ‘The Baltimore Patriot, whish has bean hang. | EES star or the tho State of Maine, thas always fotos Forant vow stance, Tage sa eck the. see KP row hy om to tho skirts of the biack republican party for sory | came up in her 0 quay Seeaiing, the Untos “unless ‘tander similar ciroumetanors. It !s my solemn belief that | tative in the work of disun! waa the position of he past, hoping 10 secure whe nomination of Rawart | Cones ie oven ctanding wher te ‘iitieal. | Bot the same Dumanty,philaathrepy or whatever: ele, yo may cal the Union mena. the South, in 1861, and t beg You yp “0, has bolted the Chicago seminess, and Sow pleads TUTE SEE “whore are tne other Staies of te Norn, that Chicago, who gueho Testing, Bad. Dut, Wile to do with the cpernten consider ate yoen to take tbe initiative in the work ore Ce eS ee could watarinbly be counted upon as firm sup- where!” And at i sad | of dissolving this Union if any one of these onactments A Waxereo 10 rim Mater Diuacarsn—TR0 Torvaso | pores (of whe canse of right sad the powers | Spiess it logs, give me that, becanse ft will benefit me to make tho ex- | sball be It is a very grave matter. This repab ada) Clete ies strong Seward partioun, ond was not | % toute “toa "ast ye whe, pene? Change,’’ was the beginning and end of the transaction. han party organised wt ie ania, that these enact sowtacd to tolerate any opponition to him ai Chic qo, at mea oeeioer panes fieveol ure oh frsets Roald thir domentcinatiatons Ia an arsed itn ibe neat two, years, and. he wil Sqenmenan teem os vrai thr eww. (pin) ence Tauro wea | Sn nO, iat Wi hoe Ie Fete ts | (eco tae measure oot moma fost Le eate alt men in » and If! ne Maine | states—on of 8 friendly p~ ty Le ay Ne ¢ sey may be that we acted unwise | opon adi at this time, I merely ry Jelegation does power in Territorial ures over question of | confederacy ¢, Saining to prejudice bie Bom ination at Mate. rarament al policy lavery. My own ‘been Drought to theconch- | ly, It may ‘that we went too far. Bot |} in showing that the democratic party has stood by Uoeristee! he une’ = eee! eps | aes fed 1 My fellow eitizens, | tion that they have no power to exclude the inatfation; | teil a ed oe win Sgneven, tng Ootow Guamienaas an * Ax Extmostaenio Rervmucax.—Ome of the tear asunc poteal Bes thet for re tnatgin he are} Bet mereaeal Lg pp gg or | comes. Ticllyou with my on my heart and in the | time come trouble. These are troubious : black repub South. (Ap- vo them a chamce, | be are eq 2 ee Fern prune ‘of those enact | vast binge here before me to- Shoan papers in Ilteole hee up for Presi’ “met marly bons wrecarven of the ot Bere to-night to pT ae one re a iy prevenes of Almighty God a tthe yd maser = ‘she might Long Old Abe Lincotn.”* o great party it that wo joeston of senta- beast, gush =: bry a id bo Pretest it will be imposible and ‘he Preservation of the i Dean Bxans—There were over & thor saad editors and | Wok upon araeiven at tne Northio Aight aid conta 2 Sern ae sae we) ee ay sbaisastne tah. Ont pover coma be ier peuwe ices be roaght wre | tings "Urn tn Tes, Fen ers im attendance ¢ sectional a “¢. 4 unless I remove to one | menbers and leaders of the to their | been by Governor Foote, ome yp maser om St the Chicago ¢ jeavention. ourselves tbo expen, to adhere | Sere me ie Ay re Th ‘ates at least out of the Union at | trouble, and also in 1864. After the Sroxr CaxninAve ron ComGRR—ThO terre Haute (Ind.) | siregyie We resisted maa 00 oe | ee |e ccrpeeenn. ieee vo nok ue stghagt den | carrying lout or ve Mare of thingn, what Go we waut’ | saa Netrasta Dil we bed trouble. "Way? Tt was ta es- at worsted our ene. thet framed, the con- | of can it the See i airs tn Conca), ates Bakels, of Put- | fulty, we are sul . ‘that they would leave a regaiations ct ott Untied, aa, Twa Sor) prope fame ences ee Se wih ca ally. s0 Ld Egg gt et nam, ae candidate for Congres 18 the Reventh eitrict faye ‘erength 0° | im regard to the of to the seve- | ferred Kanna: Netracka : a0 Tao SES amount beleze toe leteirtade et of that State, Judge Rokels Is DOW i Tish, but will be oh, aa, enay to fouew the ‘rent o, | Mi'sksce “The question wes. net wo be uched by Gon. | the Territorial cores, with the right epee ne Be | cee eS bh et, Ly) C4 st home in ume to make tbe FC 4. the dirk la mow | Mberever, Gay may chome., Loot SpPiow) Not) | Erte ot thaws who full Ware # In ‘blood, and the | preme Onart, and there i will be Eerrdenre wo nave he | warmce of stand by the represented by Hoa. John G. Det ty, and. Lecomptom domo. eases ee os wees ot right sa Joationy me PLA RS an ts tae. pe Pasee this to my Tat tue. Bot septs de noi | lowed oh aa Stare Convention or MAINE. tae Democratis Stete Com- copeolidated mome Ren ere vention. 1 fen, and I think now, P robes ty Ue America, | North vention called to one end to the dther. ( ) there wee ‘unjustifiable, in my hamble will beeome whote people | have taken hn os tect in Portiand ow Thurs | South capable of supporting the democraiic Seth eevee ‘the Wenders im | in Joes then Preaek moment | this day, the 2908 of June, cause with Tepecable candauie. You bare tbe ant alee dsme'veat Weems | tccues a Ce Ee ey i Find thats oon: | worth supporting ualeen i “ft i i HH i H “ 34