The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YO THE GREAT POLITICAL CRISIS. Tai | maintain th's army aod navy to a defend bs agains : RK BFP UD, SattRDAY, cot. | Se 5 ee SEPTEMBER 8, 1860.-TRIPLE’ SHEET. i ‘me relma y was ¥, eae SN Ded dave. ettock aan coe tn Os 86 9 of their © Vermont State Election, p~ aro to be present, amoug whom approach of ciection tay are proverdiug in formidable dl- oe aay O00 Of these “144 siaten if Naoy | ; and that at toe mensions, & ‘aro flowing lato the city lo a rey ®& were ail separated and dis~ =” coat f for of Massachusetis are menti: re My = = heh oe Speech from Senator | x “aited from the Vaion, | mentioned. petual stream, and 11 is thought that vy to worrow evea- ik | Not ome, (Applause } : © Union. | ty— tak pane oF reparations are being made to carry out th when the grapd republican demonstration is to come s There ig no such thing, | gui os year of 3,907. Gi Ve in 'S manner that will ‘“frght the souls of | off, the city buteis will be thoroughly choked by the flaat- then, as danger, ing, banks? majority will und fearful adve > and { ity hor oughly choked by | 4 . aid yet we are keopi ‘ joubtedty meach 22,000, The | ="! ramries,”” ans evening is being look- | ing crowd. Fiags aud bauners are being hung out from army and + ping am! Sevate ‘s uzan, ly repabli slag ed for with much intercst by politiciang o ‘shade. | over: —_ 4 7 | cacapefrom 27: {oF What? In order that slaves may no: | far stands ropsblicaus. toe? WAM We House tha | day tha creet discussion betw IR me at Tn Be Ney ag alae ~ i eae g Anow.. | cape from the ax: Sales into te fres, =A thy! free or Peg eR T ONE “ican | ER Smart and foraol Washbcrag, the democraticand rg. | ant ores Donelan mrt Tobey, and Lie iey eer 1 | © -snctpaled negroes y.) ‘Ne free Sates may not enter ana i O OLR Over jase yeqy 2 OMUCPALB, Tw rope pablizen candidates Ser Govern, oats of ste Hay | Ab aix o'clock this eveniog & Gir ong dolegatign vs DOMB!a8 my ‘woduce civil war into “« States enlar andin- | mn |. Thig ncide Considerable intersst. There democrats left the cite ie ‘ng delegatign yas into the sla” iy @nd because thal, if Noutagu ae a lumber of other arrangements for this | grand rally Cectacnen Saanaaton Yo Eakd, Rapeeveorneccooes * foreign enemy, the Sou!®@™M Frontier is exposed ‘ation £4. Congres, re We mae, Continual cond: | ‘rées trim & 0. Perrin and others, Seen) eee " fo E i. polit! ie y “ iv < 4 N of the Unie ‘und, France an4 Sp2%. Tuat isthe | Tho republicans of Warsow, Sopt. 1,189.1 +" Stgg conducted with a uct! of energy and indus. | streets ordi, ne, band, an* petite me 8 m. The Army and Navy @ , | we navy. Have noi, tugn, a | State have nom‘ < Twonty third aistricy gf Wie © ~™ eldea. and If the Union narty Tou Sone TE ay wetarned by rail $0 Port ‘We provone =, “'we mo army and yg y COURLY, for Twines, AMDFON® W. Claris. oe Jomuveon | trumpbe it will “ ” PS + er nee eee e* ~ _y people of Saco wore transported & ; is . _ * » not be for the wau orgett: 5 os to be Abolished. to invasion from By. “a tremmea oe "pyre, : | Sod Memppithins sad Che eietaee ma oampeaumty to 0! | See * aad vigorously cheered for the Union of to bales whole object of our army &2 ey | more important one, ‘ates au “tbe Lay een an anaes a4 ~~ right to r- ‘would rather m=. end mor oo | ‘The Douglas and Bell-Everett men are etill ta; ited @ 2 common sat ape i a 1 Tasher Ok w Titik $08. sowenpmet? b ge CONTEST IN MAINE. each other's care. Both parties say that they 4 ‘ woul 1 para 2 na ‘os that Lincoln shou! ; as THEIR ‘DANGEROUS ATTITUDE 70 THE NORTH. | rae we plates monoy to sustain Uy Znny dad vim Seeepeen ann coming to some e din bye eT | which in thelr raed <eb public virtue? Cer- \ ou spy pu remain) Sept. 3, 1360. for greater commas’ Wad one is - 4 Mee ovber in \ gainty; that is my daty " atriot, What, thea, are ay | . sed Struggle-Activity of (he 8k@, ence they can come to no de” atte to give, | and won prone Al. oe ere 5 Settle | Simply these: Tr “ Te | sootten | While time is speeding on xox’ w uml settlement, ¢ to take the wi to draw a The Slavery Question to be od bya | ime? _s constitation of the Uuited Stata | sims for @ Deter. rattationa of Suscett— | Tere “The i. athe, and the period | large.crowd, and the will bave @ chanos of beariag i 4 \ makes you and m* a sovereign over tue Torr!torive uf che | Preperation! “Mainesanguina Boy. * a Blection- {fn an geormssnsigh ae ©“ sentous question draws | the whole history of this cregd from the mouths of some Single Republican Admin' SATAULOMs §— | United SH ete good and for the wolfere tthe | TMs WN RAUNT aporignas OF men + = | OAR, They are lanes Cee once Seen teemane, | shall tee haw alt this eesk feertahing of tramspete io anew \w people. ‘They are vacant, unoccupied, unim’jrovod, iad Sentiment Gathering Strengih—ahe Bulag we ‘a New Yorr., amd until hotmpire Suate | minates, pata wa pet ity 0% the stave | 7M Union Sen's L Order Dew | matter it 07 to me that it will remain | The “Giant Clabs™ turned out according to promise this fand if they are left exposed to the cupidity 07 the slave | 6 coming Out in Favor of Lam and ee ee bellum. Y aspirations to the Pra. | , but the display was not a tie affair , Issues to be Met | master and the slave merchant before free tae oan roach ) ate Efforts of the Republicos—A Camp Meciing, &: | Wwe 780"" snot unfavorably received by tae peog | after all. Considering, bowever, that the giants were | cover the land with the civilization ot | Pe" msongp age fagt approaching al chalr gi. he confessed that they are tired to | the supporters of , it isnot surprising that they las, ell and “Breckin- (here ta numbers to ta enter Lhe ferrite | me campaign tis crate, now 2 ed that bas **7" vie hens" “Gut ivmium . “*ale doctrine of equatter sove- | shou rather ‘‘small.’? made # good deal of the white man, the siayeholders wou | crisis, i the mor, active and dgterm:n “eed ; death with the horribly ». "9 trying to make the | noisa in thostrects, with brazen instruments and drums, s t) Th . ba ye * iH ridge on the Stump. | Flea and coloize them with elaveholdersaa9 slaven, B® | Jog norofor a long tise. Siece thé year 1640 auch a | reignty. Dogs) supperlers ug, vem thal the owt | spd marched upto he Town Hall, where they had « good we ah Le! | aoc craase ts dunes ter Witte opt) | ‘rvnd'oa eatetoben rising oC As Saeeee i wee | they tay about the better wil beth ena. ‘ sithe disuctln At angutta, on Wednesday, promices to 4 of principle hag never been known. Every, andevery | candid: ‘ ‘ap interesting affair, SPEEC’ F iS¢ strange to say, ib terns them all int@ spologiris and or night there sre meetings, proceesions and harangues. | The weather in Portland ‘s delightfal, Fresu ft | | the medival i Correspondeate. C d OF ¥ A.RQUELAS AT HARRISBURG, | Cusers and de‘endors of slavery—® principle which, { am | ‘The mest tdfivential men of the democratic and of the | healthy breezes #1 over the city, and a ‘ar Augusta 6 — | ashamed to confess, has been tho rule of wition among the republican parties, as well es 2 goodly sprinkling of others | eaetnot ars vee it 9 ‘and the new City Bat!, which Avevsra, Ystue, Sept. 6, 1869, nny » » - > : 2 | American putple for forty years, it ie *nat wo dosolove | oe ed tono party in particular, butarc Je- | le now pear compl Fe well worthy the epirit of ) oy, Denunsivation in Portland—Phe Discus ANOTHF g ABOLITION MANIFEST®. | pesce, tut, wo doo love harmony, that wo do 0 love | To CN a prowperous march of tho coue- | ‘OA.OBEDE | ke or wales often gehey ern tpesenrameet noir hemi“; 5 ouenily xine eee Dot | try, are taking the feld in right earnest, to do vigorous | spoken of, but electioneering fuiaira quite overstadow it fiom on Monday Nezi—Chances of the National’ Party, we ost 1816 up $i error we beenaioretiens, fa ender Pence. | yattie for the causes in which they are enlisted. Tae for the prevent. There ie, no doubt, ever, that be Prince will receive a ‘welcome. The » | (Applecae.) If General Cass had been adic, at tho time he fatigi in supporting the great policy of Michigan, to have ‘introduced ome thousand slaves into the circuit around me, Michigm would have been # slave State for | forty years to come. That is what has done the mischief THE ; CONTEST IN MAINE, ro bad oe Port- the oe expense and trouble to which they were fu! } cage of the Creat Kastern—nor the fua which the wD them—but they are quite satisiied that Sonueeen cntangeaent ie's pare of his men of the Douglas clan are ag active as beavers. Their leaders are putting forth surprising energies, and if suc- cess depended on perseverance and a dogged determiua- | tion never to yield, then net oniy are all the Dougias de- mocratic candates returned, but the “Little Giant” MF. SEWARD'S WESTERN CAMPAIGN. . weet Furor Among the Michi gan Re- publicans—Speech of Mr, Se'vard at | \ Taneing- Laxsmto, Mioh., 9 opt. 6, 1860, | ‘Mere ten great demonstration here {0 ‘ ponor of Sema-— tor Seward, whose course thus far, OF pilgrimage, as ‘General: Nye calls it, bas been one trium’ Jhant procession, <All the enthusiasm is displayed for b imself persosally, | omone for tte republican ticket. Mr. "Seward and party | “were rgcompanie from Detroit here’ oy Mesers. Howard, | “Leac's and Ketlogg, members of Coxy press from this State, “Mex' duced M. Foward, Attorney General; Mr. Barns, of | Derrott. Tribune; Mr. Hosmer, State Printer, and Senator Wade an@ex Governor Patterson were | ef the party, but will probably join it in rome days. ‘Mr. Orr left for bome,to'txe regret of the whole party, | on Tuesday, At Owosso, ‘where the train stopped for | + dinner, a large crowd of ckizens bed assembled to wel- come Mr, Seward, ed teddressee were made by him, ++ Mye and Howard. | ‘Lansing, the State capital, is some twenty-two miles | * trom the nearest railroad point—a little vilage called St. | Jobns. Here the perty was met by « deputation from Lansing. Carriages were in attendance to convey the par- * ay thero. The road is of the corduroy type, and progress wasslow. At a village called Dewitt, ten miles from Lansing, a cavalcade of some eighty young meu, in the | Wide Awake uniform, met the Governor's party and | eecorted them to Tapsing. They were ecoompanied by a | ‘band in a large van, and as the procession moved along it _ was irresistibly suggestive of a grand travelling mena- sgerie, Seward being the elephant that all were coming to | wee, and Nyc being engaged to do the comic business, | 6 ‘When we entered Lansing a long speech was fired off at | {he Governor by the Mayor of the city, for Laosing, with | Me three thousand inhabitants, ts a city, and has a Mayor. Beward and Nye bad to reply to this battery, aud then ‘tbe cavaicade was paraded throngh the princ!pal streets: ‘The great feature of this campaign is the Wide Awakes. Svery town arid village has its companies. The members fare almost youtbs, and they join the organization more for ‘the novelty and excitement of the thing than from any political consideration. Lansing has never in ita brief existence of twelve years seen such a crowd of strangers ip ite streets, It seemsas if all the farmers within a Ctrouit of thirty miles were making « galaday of it, and they have brought their wives and daughters in to see | Justice, liberty and everything else, this great tem- {w Texas. Texas was open to you and me. Wo loft Texas ‘to be taken by siavebolders and staves, and for the sake of peace we agreed to let them have five sia tates there, while we thought to save one free State in Kansas. ‘There is no virtue among us—no reliance, or good, or mo- rality, or trath or justice that is equal to our patriotism, our willingness to surrender everything else, under the threat that if we do not give up right, truth, ple of liberty will be set on fire aud consumed. I baveno hope of the people of the United States ualess as it grows and is inspired by sympathies with such peo- pleas youare. A man cannot be a free man, and cannot appreciate the interest of his State, unless be owns his own lend. What is that man Ot for asa citizen of s free country who is willing that another man shall own him | You may say there is no man so base as that. I am sorry | to say that there are a great many; but I have such con- | fiding trust in human mature that if you bring the matter | fairly bome toany right minded man he would mach | rather say that you might makea slave o” him rather than fix your manacies on any iao within bis protection | and under his care, (That's the talk.) It is, therefore, | & matter of the highest consequence whether slavery is | ‘voted up or voteddown. Be sure, therefore, that you Go not give the field to the slaveholders and the slaves before free men are at liberty and prepared to enter it. You, then, come to the great question of the irrepressi- ble conflict between freedom and slavery. Those who himeeif might begin to make arrangements for the transfer of bis crockery to the White House, But all is not gold that glitters, acd those who are now tbe most confident of a triumphant issue to%heir hopes might find in jess than tem days honce tuat there ie many aalip between the cup and the lip. ‘The republicans aro beginning to quiver io their boots ‘at the appearances of things. The prospsc! is not alto- gether so pleasing as the scenes in India of which Bishop Heber sings. They have yet many chances in their favor; Dut bow long these will continue ‘# @ serious considera: tion, aud they know this right well. There is time enough to fight and win many s battle before the election comes off. The republicans in this State may lose half thelr chances defore the day of tournament arrives. Already the rural districts are béginniog to waver. The faithful and constant voice of the conservative press, | packed by the powerful appeals of p»triotic crators—who are now speeding with the haste of steam from town to town—is beginning to make an impression little antici- pated by the republicans. They were jooking forward io an easy triumph, in consequence of the long continued Republican Journals Boiting with Rage at the Deseriions | from their Ranke—The Contest in the First, Third and Sizth Congressional Districts—Confidence of the Brpubli- cans—Attitude of the Comecrvatives—The Defalcation of Elder Pech—Looal Causes at Work in the Conlest—Im- mense Enthusiasm Amongst the Masses, &c , dc. Glad tidings for the cause of national unity continue to flow in from the interior of the State, and the iatelligence from the East is as satisfactory as can be expected. The republican journals are getting grossly abusive and rav- ing like a pack of servile idiots. Tha, reaction that is taking place is too much for them. There is s regular po- litical revival in progress in the rural diatricts, and the republicans are going oyer bodily to the ranks of conser- vatism at Ellsworth, Saco, Biddeford and other places All this speaks well for tho patriotic spirit of the people of Maine; but thore is much work yet to be done before wecan be positively assured of a concluding victory. Certainly the chances of the republicans, which before Jooked very bright and hopeful, are now ‘growing smafl apathy and carelessaess of the slumbering masses, Bat | PY degrees aud beautifully less.” They themselves, but the sudden resurrection of a mighty national spirit | F very shame, would long ago have reluctantly given ‘among the farmers, artisans, mechanics and laborers of | UP l! hope in tho First, Third and Bxth districts. The Maine bas caused them to start with astonishment at the | Douglas candidates maintain that they will be victorious power of united patriotism, when once aroused by tne here without a shadow of doubt. The otber districts will voice of justice sad of duty. Tho digunionists are, in- | be warmly contested. deed, visibly alarmed, They mee that the groat ball of | The grand demonstration of the republicans for to-mor ‘think that a nation can be wise and prosperous and happy that retains slaves will have another opportunity at the next §Presidential election fto secure the machinery by which it can be done. On the other bani, all of us who | have enlisted in this great civic contest, on which the eyes of the whole world are set, will then find that all we have to do is to take care that we do not euffer differences among ourselves or any other cause to divide us, and one single administration will settle this ques- tion finally and forever. Those who now fear. us the most ‘will be those very States that will confide in us the longest, and will thank us for having at last opened up | to them the way which leads them back into the Ameri. | Can family, restores to them the fraternal affection of | their brethren, and secures to all of us the respect and | confidence of mankind. Loud applause followed the conclusion of Mr. Seward’s speech. The meeting was next addressed im & most ‘amusing and cloquent style by General Nye, and after wards by Jecob M Howard, the able Attoraey General of the State. he sights. The men are not very stalworth nor the wo- | men very handsome. They all look as if they were too. well acquainted with fever and ague; from their appearance one would not be induced to choose this for Jackson, en route for Kalamazoo, under an escort of | Poeition Beighborhood as his resideace. The procession is made wp of farmers’ wagons, Wide Awake companies, floral cars ocoupied by young girla dressed in white, and wa- | gone on which the railsplitting operation is being ected. One wam of this kind was drawn by ten yoke of oxen, It came from Dewitt During the night one of the wheels was taken off the wagon by squatter sovereignty; but the wheel was sup- plied by a log The whole thing is very fanny and very fridiculous. Tt was estimated that there were 10,000 pre sent, baif of them being of the fair sex. ‘There were eeveral stands from which apecches were made by local politicians, but the chief interest was cen tred in Mr. Sewarll. He declared that be had not a feel: ~ tg of prejudice againet any max for any difference of re Lgious or political opinions. He had not a word to say fageinet the conduct of acy politician. He wanted to speak only of principles. The great work of humanity oa this Cont inen! the organization of @ math: Within the Jest two years they had \ncorporated two new States, and within the next ten years they would incorporate four more. It was practically of no importance to auy ove of all those who beard him whether slavery wae voted up or voted down; but to their posteri- ty it wasof much consequence, as the attaiamest of intependence was. They were all ambitious, however, that the nation which they would feave to their posterity should be as great, ae giorioos, as ever the sun shone upen—« nation in ‘Which every man «hould live safely. There could be oo actoal free republicaniem in the World when all the members of society were not free. He showed the ne- cennity of an emigration of freemen in building up « ation, and asked what would be the result if such emt- graton were prevented. Foreign cations would send their convicts here as they bad formerly done. What Bind of ‘abor would they bave then—eoch labor as their ‘ancestors bad in South Carolina and Georgia? They wouldthave African laborers, brought here by Boston and * New York merchants. They had got this free emigra- tion, because tm 1787 their fathers declared that neither » @lavery nor involuntary servitude should ever exist in the Territory of Michigan. Was there « man pow in this ‘ State who would wish to haveasiave here? (Cries of guties to stray afer false gods. He referred to the | issue “No, 00.) Slavery and freedom cannot exist in the + eame State; they are incompatible; there is an “irrepressible conflict’ between them. (Laugh- ter.) Introduce slavery, and you expel freedom; _ introduce freedom, and slavery will sooner or later die. ‘Mt has been always my policy to take care that every new @tate should be a free State, and J will facor as tong ast eam, within the lemits of comstitutional actiom, the decrease end diminution of African slavery in all the States. (Applause) That i the whole question. if Iam wrong, ‘Qhea | am egregiously wrong, and you may abandon me aad my aliernatives. If 1 am wrong | pronoancing slave. FY inexpedient, you will of course sccept it. Whea did You ever read or see of & State peopled exclusively by freemen that was in any daoger at home or abroad? Never. Is there a slave State, or « State that ever was a Glave Stats on thefooatinent of America, and which atii! retains any vestige of slavery, that does not to-day confess ‘Mteelf to be in danger of domestic insurrection? Not one, A handful of mat men meeting in Chatham, and going ov @ few pices and spikes and spears, alarm and terrify the der, and prowkest, and once the grealet and loadin | Mats im the federal Union, with the panic of insurrectionan | ctrl war, Ikocomes back to you inevery State Ken- tucky expells the free man who defends freedom within he: Bimics, and Tennessee rwhj ects to the stake and faget the tlave | who aspires to freedom. Not from feelings of oruelty, but from alarm for the aafoty of thd State; and what do we | bear from Texas now but that that now Siate, still newer than Michigan, bat having, ae she thought, tenfold the | elements of wealth and strength and prosperity, is coms | “vuised with panic because of slavery being brough| into debate among 4 portion of her citirens. Bat you will sak me, what have you to do with this? why interfere in ‘that subject? why not adopt the opposite polisy of non. Aotervention, and let thee who like slavery havo it amd Shoes who like freedom have freedom’ 1 wit! r | you very simply, You muintaio a stant og army pf about fiftees thoveand men, anda ttanding cary which | te very large, though sot very ei sicot. Can any man | tel! me what we maintain them for? Do we main. | ‘There was a torchlight procession and fireworks ia the evening. Gov. Seward and party leave early to-morrow morning about one hundred mounted Wide Awakes from the for. mer place. ‘ MR. DOUGLAS’ CAMPAIGN. His Reception and Speech at Harrisburg. HaRampena, Sept. 7, 1860. Mr. Douglas arrived on the noon train. He was met at York by the Chambersburg Rifiss, acting as an cscort. | There was a large crowd at the depot. The reception was. | quiet and Impressive. He was received by & committee ‘aud eecorted to his quarters—Buebler's Hotel. An ad- iresa of welcome waa delivered by Gen. Roumfort, to which the Judge briefy replied. Toe military paraded a the afternoon. The meeting was organized at cight | @'elock. The crowd was very large. Cannons were fred and rockets and other fireworks displayed. ‘The meeting was organized, and Mayor Kepner made | President. Mr. Douglas was introduced by Gov. Packer fn neat and appropriate speech. Mr. Douglas com- menced his speech by @ glowing eulogy of Pounsylvania as an empire within herself. She, as » State, had a great toterest lo the Union. Her interests required the foster- ing band of government. She had not received that sup- poit from the national government she was entitled to. She bad the whole Union for a market. Her mioeral weallb was inexbaustible, and worth more thac m oce o fold. He pitebed generally into Congress amd the gene- ral government for the past few years, He denounced the goverument as paralyzing the interests of Peangyiva- nia for several yoars. The goverament had failed to per- form the fonctions for which it was created. The sys tem of government must be changed or disaster would ecour, Father it mast reluce the expenditures or inerease the revenue. The only remedy is a proper tari When the tariff! was proposed is Congress it was always oversiaughed by the interminable negro question. He went into an argument defensive of the protective policy, especially as regards Pennsylvania's intere bet the question will never be settied till the fotermivable negro question is thrown out and repu ti- ated. He censured Congress for neglect of legitimate effuris of the last three years to pase the Pacific Railroad Din. They were always told it was lost for want of time; fo it will be with this ani other questions till the negro question is threst out of Congress. He next refer. red to the efforta for the relief for old soldiers, ‘They could mot pase the bill im their behalf for want of time—the negro question laterfered. ‘This state of things cannot last. He next argued the doo- trine of pon intervention. He made « gallant defence of the Union and constitution, He denounced Buchanan aod Breckinridge in severe terme as conspirators t> Stroy the Union. He pitched imto Secretary Cobb ferred to his speeches in 1856, pledging Buchanan the democratic party to protective policy. Ho ‘wince abandoned that idea. proving recreant to hie to the people, Mr. Buchanan knew Cobb's duplicity, appointed bim his Secretary of the Treasury, and since has worked against Pennsylvania's |ntereste. Breckinridge now supports this ruimous poliey. If Bochanan had avowed theee sentiments before would not have been ok was ell bad ent 3 EE i i i it Gedetice toe oh imate Uaten. ae eg a ly to the end, on 1 close of hae naa several rockets ascended into the air, immense gathering slowly dispersed. to choose an electoral ticket, selected the following gen (ain them to keep pence fn the State of Mchh | Hemen ae electors at lnrgeJokn Wheeler and G. W. | ene, oF New York oF Massachusetts we main. | Pritchard. The district electors areG M. Base, of Mid iam > army and nas xre ¢ civ’! wae | dlebary; A.& Hyde, of St. Albane, aod J. W, Thorn GOOG ooevelves in the free “tates A at all We Brattleboro’. The Convention was thinly attended popular sentiment has began to roll, and thay trembio to | Tow Bight Is being organized with continued industry. think of the proportions it might attain fn its rapid evo- | This evening a new banner was presented to one of the lutions. Wide Awake clube by ® young My Se ee There that ‘was @ good dei! of external show on oceasion, and a ‘The intelligence from the interior of the State macy paar e's wus ne Seen ait faith, and are lustily crying out for some interpreter of that all the vaunting of the democracy will come to mysteries which only designing politicians can resolve, | 2Avght, for there are no actual facts on which to base has shaken the confidence of some of the ablest leaders of | their supposition that the republican majority will be ro- that sectional party. Accustomed as they have been for | ‘uced. They further allege that they will have from ten & Tong time to regard the democratic party as a dead or- | 0 eighteen, if not twenty thousand, majority for Wash- ganization—a galvanized corpse—they did not fear any | burne, their gubernatorial candidate, and they are san- ‘successful opposition at its bands; and in this they were | suine that, if this be the caso, they will carry every one Tight enough, because the opposition which is now rolling | of the Congressional districts. How this deflant language up, like big waves of the comma, in the depthe of the pine cam be made to accord with the manifestations of the foreata of Maine, in the cities and villages, ia the moun- | Strong Union spirit now pisinty apparent throughout the tains and on the reaccast—is not an opposition of | coustry le « problem ‘which can only be solved on elec- the democracy to black republisaniam. The broken ranks | tion day, Judging by the actual Agures—whicb, like of the democratic party try (o persuade themselves that | mathematics, cannot lie—it does not appear as if it witl their old and corrupted creed is being purified and revivi- be a very difficult matter to obtain « partial if not a com- fled by some mysterious power fur which they cannot ac- count. No barm can come of so harmless a belief if the grand result is secomplished—the defeat of the sectionat candidates. But \t ts as well to know that the powerful op. | been gradually asserting its sway over the rabid doc- which is growing into more active life every day | ‘ines of the republioan school, aod that it re- is the natural result of the j) it of the | quires but @ very little exertion on the part of national people on the momentous questions whigh divide | men to overthrow the sectional platform altogether. tbe ic at this . The agitat of the a, thearachon “ = a om Ai [is | Taue the repubilan and whig majority in 1864 in the charms solid men Btates ‘Third Congressional district was 5,510, against @ cemocra- have dutice to perform en the theatre of ha- | sc rete of 8,600. eager) trp Do york eran man AB @ novelty it attracted coosideradle atten- » tion, but the novelty bas now passed away, and, like tha | voted alone, Oy aay tee F of 2, im the Great Eastern, 'i most be taken to Europe allogether, | same datrict. A year lator, 1850, ite Hide set ta ahe exhibition in America will no looger pay. in against them 80 ee = ‘The people of Maine are stand: now ia way and | duced to the miserable of 63. Now, if there be seeking to walk tn the good oid of their venerabie | any real revulsion of among the in favor of sires, 80 tbat (he land might have rest, not like israel, for | the Union and constitutional b for forty years, but for ail time. Hence the doubling | majority may be blown away likes ie crowés in the raral districts; hence the Strength of | the First and Sixth distriets, la the former the republican the tion; hence the elarm and ton of tbe ty of 3.031 in 1854 was reduced ta 1,499 in 1866, crew. Maine ie going to with a voice like 4o 466 in 1868; and in the letter from & republican the roaring of many waters. It will be tov much for the | and whig majority of 1.693 in 1854, the Ggure fel to 936 friends of order and the lovers of Union to expect that | i 1866, and to 493 in 1858. In the Seooud, Fourth and the enemy will be totally routed on this occasion, Fifth districts they bave continued to hold their ground. complctely driven from ibe field. The indifference of the | although pot without copsiderable loss, and it is expected masse, and the rotteaness of the democracy, during | that they will succeed in carrying the last three named many long years, have given the enemies of the constitu- 1 Soe amet districts after a that will entait tion time and opportunity, not oniy to strengthen their | heavy loeses on their ranks. These are the facts oa which forces, but to fortify themselves in a stroogly entrenched | the conservative part of tbe community found their camp, from which |t will be bard to dj them. | expectations, and none but the republicans themse!vos Not are ihe couserative met of this #iato biiad to the | candeny thai they stand upon a very drm foundation. ina) of cons‘ant vigilance and an anaccommoda The next thing to be covridered is whether the state of ting it. They have taken their stand upon the broad — the political atmosphere would warrant us in believing of the Union, the constitation and the enforcement © these ities can be in some instances of all the laws, While fenounce every idea of ex Hil arther reduce aud in otbers obliteraied altogether. ternal Stale affiirs, they are there were notning beyond mere local influences to af. | honest enough to give the same right toerery other _ fect the election, there would still be hope that the enemy State. They are the mortal foes of sectionaliam, whether would suffer in the conflict. The peculations of Eider of Northern or Southere birth, and they do net wish to Peck have so alarmed the that thay have begun bear aloft any other bauer than that which caa aloae to open their je to tbe danger of electing any mora ro DriDg peace o the whole repudi.c. Pcbiicana to involving the peri! of the public ‘The camp.sign hes now nearly reached its climat,and bey. ‘This cirenmatance has also ted thea to soratinize as the day of election draws nearer, do the rxcitement more carefully the antecedents and qualifieatms of every and epthusiagm of the increase. in every town candidate himself for popular suffrage, and it and villige gigantic efforts are being made to ts certain Unie will exercise & potent in{uence on the the roputlions candidates, ond thus far the neew w cheer. coming struggle. The repebiican journals aave beon and ing, although the frat accounts, through republican are Rave been made sources, seemed far otherwise. Steady going up ; bat the demo- who scarcely ever trouble themselves about polities at | cratic organs bave flatly éeniet the it, and all, are now warmly the national cause, Thor being kept 10 the back. have lived tosee the entire absurdity of the so-caited Lil after the election, 8 that they might not af * ible confliet”” between labor and ; cam candidates This is, laid down by the philosophers of the hether the defatca’ school, Bad they will not be humbugged by its fact cannot be gainsayed cuations any longer. A number of these intel! re- occur; and taking the argument of the re tive men, who dave for some years voted with publicans themesives, that a party is respoasibie for the the republican party, have now severed their connection | acts of any one of its members, it le at oace ata with an organization that givce open this orfsisation for lence, robbery aad murder, aod for Troasary. That this their votes or the sacred ryt tay republicans: oe Maine, and, In the city of Portand it iy, however mast the democrats will be triumphant, but it is right to say Applicability in the case of the are just as confident of by the dictum ized a tho eprig thay beat. the repadl organ repadlicans at Cit cieton, abd that ne tat their forces aro in better The republicane aoe conte ae } prove election, and there the matter necessarily the meantime, both sides are working as if for very life. | but as ; ‘The State is ringing with speeches and main. and complexion, and ® good deal party iu the of the | coming into circulation for the purchase of votes. + to the Mt advances, and to these alone, to | n said that the republicans are “shoiling reference is now meade. A democrat, of course, out” rather @ they are alarmed at the unless he ditown the connection, is to be regarded as 8 | Pay yy ‘the slection. that ifthey member of the democratic party. In whatever is done | Maine the game is all up with and tbe Unicn pt party he is to share responsibility.’ And as the | spirit ts 0 aroused that but heavy feta out b; ue that ‘toro or more individu. and corruption can it in ite re. als cannot unite Purpose without croating a The republionn orators are thore- y,"" it must in the end be resolred that every mem. fore at the cars of the people, endeavor of the must be responsible for the acts of these — to ee fuce them FU Sie warts Ga Sane grenions, | tre men, one, two or more must bo responsible for _ State and only ‘with a golden ‘after rank | ‘Saturday large waters over crowded to excess by an ‘of personses ic. ‘There area number har geamatanee | and enthus\estic as any bee in New York — tho local admin'stration which be mado to tell againet | corum prevailed. The galleries were Denatifal seriously injured on a of national iseoes, ‘who smiled Sex mus. At no former election ‘many years have the people vading epirt of the Ss qeay. | cen thet Ae ing success. The Mayor of e Mee vad ie in the light in which they bave hitherto viewed | In appropri ach and wa EB oO. Mate clectibas. ‘They aim at « bigher principle than | Perrin, of Tennemee, who made ove mont eBboti merely to defeas the destructive party on State poll. | of the campaign. His as | cee While these Gxorciso a very an extensive tour 3 the megane heen co te roe vote, the question of Ml cause is sure to tri: , the doo: unity will have an overpowering effwot, What. | trine of the irrepressible and shattored all its ever advance may be now made in favor of Union and pretensions one after ly conservative will be due to the strong national LE a wea sentiment mia comnts? , tere (din to any Seay %6 the understanding. ‘malfeasance in the State conserva, ‘The Geo. F. ‘also mode © civeng mattonal Vives will meet their country’s foes, and wan received. war ph ae YA wie te ange | ome can, they ‘Gotent, thee! an te and to the het Tesccestt. singe the creation of good and vil prea which 4 a evi! prinetple, tio” Tey caer an aated wh Tangy ha will continue to exist until right. shal coh aver Genet to toe cana ave been press, a See, See em Oe oe tend to the clearly as the eharp lones of a bell that a united is the fact that the the | country was dearer to them and their families than an: ‘Sate bas continually increasing, with hades at yy of new inhabitants the conservative tf} 1 From balf past seven to cast eleven the satin per. tended and thened. A must bare Soose of the Caton Tenn ete it was to the taken place in the cual distriows by thie caase | morte of the Union. This evening Into be agrand alone during the last fow youre, and as the newer cit! demonstration of the ‘Giant Clad,” and all giants are no. rene can have no intorest in the projects of a tied to be on band party whove constant design is te overthrew public pros (On Tueelay evening the republicans are golng to make — perity, ft may be reasonably interred that they #ili carol Py display. They areto hove long processions of | their semes [p the ranks of the conserratire Union men the Wide Awake and Continentsl clade, from ail parte of of the Stat®. Thee are in briefa few of the many rea. the Siate, thr the streets of mpanied sone which can be given for preficting @ wholseale ® Lean majorities. The stoal ete ting nv emente coneeq ent om the near cee ‘The republican display which took place in the city of Portland, on the evening of Tuesday last, was in every Fespect worthy of a beiter cause. At two o'clock imhe afternoon @ crowded and enthusiastic meeting was hold in the new City Hall, at which exciting addresses were delivered by the Hon. C. Fessenden, Judge Culver, of New York, and Hon. John L. Swift, of Boston. This meeting lasted until late in the afternoon, and soon after ive dis- persion delegations began to arrive from of the State. At eight o'clock s torchlight began in Congress street, in front of the United states Hotel, then | affair, and reminded one of a small muster of Now York firemen. There were about three thousand torches, colored lanterns and transparencies in the processioa, the show, so that the streets were crammed in every part. The Wide Awakes mustered strong. They wore glazed black great nomber of bands were engaged, and added cons!- Geradle to the effect of tRe scene. Several of the houses the residence of the Héu. Mr. Brown, fronting on State F a | i i i ] if i | i fe He E 2 g Es f E : i Hi i i af 3 Ha zF i Ht z 3 ) E @ £ i Z vara & %s % F a g > AEE & g iif Fesolutions setting forth the great principles of liberty and equality which must underlie and permeate a polities movement, to entitie it to the confidence and support of the friends of freedom, were introduced and discussed, | @.Lane Crrv. Dut without taking action upon them the Convention ad- Journed to meet in the city of Worcester, at the call of # is ul 3 fi ver it exists under State jurisdiction. ig stil! ip league with the tyrant, with both her heels the necks of bis helpless victims, We have had tions open thee of slavery amd the power, t\l) the who subject ie thoroughly understood by | all who bave any @iepeehion to investigate, What now yimaine for ut, therefore, if action. Our only hope of | fj our 2 the slave dows: (novel that we rng eine le peetontion, a Ag co nr sal Sete eeeietoomes indapa ns Werte sce he Iga sagen Which: «0 dépend tor the protection of our ows. i prove we ee Hi j | 5 | : if i 4 ' fF ist i is i g Bi Ht rf fy i and the whole city, male and female, turned out to soe 1 f He To Ate 3 i | ul f é I é 3 A g Fy i E i i New York, in bis ninety-fourth year. This much respected gentleman waea native of Stam- ford, Connecticut, and commenced his career on the seas having made during the early period of our valuable com- merce with China several voyages to that country and sub- aT ta ae irtasna Femara area Sed ee ace memes was in early life the mercantile service; t i : 3 E i: | z F 5 he i [ i i s 5 it al in la ee aren marie, sean are See ie | | 4 f t i E & z i dl i if fi [ i ts $! E Fs. i gE A! 3 t fl ~ i é § ine | F I il I gee FE it il i 2 z : i z id ; 7 i : i H i i i i é 1 3 i i ~ o J 4 al om ma oapatched stove dation Mhoult any of these” antes fal, fa | lie despatched tbe morning ; evious,