The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1860, Page 3

scvieiiiteialtia ina gaabiaiibiace the reoeipi# @& tbe preseat time would bave pencil thove of 1885, - Amount of tolle received et the three tide waver be trom the opening of navigation to Septem er Do,” 1859" ates i 131,702 52 ‘Towa! tolls received a: the Bastalo offiea, from tne open- dng of vavigation to Sepwember 1, 1860... 3609,426 24 BO, WO. eee cece cece eeccceceee MBLTBL OT Total tolla rvoei ve | at the Oswego »ifive frum tne open, vigution to September 1, 1860... ..6249,550 70 ere ne I Fe etapeis o> *pesencsinase S48 ATT 88 tole received op the Chamolain canal from 1, $00,361 11 open ivg of Bavigaiion Wo September 1, 1860 er fal anit Ovwego. Of the whole increase $668,781) tere wes taken at the at Buflalo aud Oswego $526,164 of present tixcal year will amount , against $1,014,002 im 1850. Gain “‘warplus revenue,” applicable to the payment of incipal and interest of the steck debt of 1846, it ‘# will be very Dear $1,000,000, againat{$u62 000 , showing ap increase during the year of abvut portion of thie surplas car be applied to of State indebtedness than tae cacal 22 £ £ 681 were takeu at the three tide wai i 44 HI fie » hil at =e HE 2 vt Ubat debt will be paid off cext January by carpal and that ‘hey may confidently look to @ speedy re- ‘bat mortgage from their farms apd the trad f THE DOUGLAS BARBECUE, Twenty to Thirty Thousand People in Jones’ Wood. THE GREAT OX ROASTING. Terrible Onslanght and Destruction of the Provisions. THE ‘HUGE PAWS Speeches of Stephen 4. Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson. ON THE SPIT. IS DOUGLAS IN FAVOR OF FUSION? Fusion if Breckinridge will Put Down Disunion. QUESTIONS TO DOUGLAS, AND HIS ANSWERS. Attack on the Administration by - Governor Johnson. Speech of Governor Miorehead, of Hentucky. and Incidents Throughout the Day, Ree Scones at, ae The great Douglas barbecue is over. Jowes’ Wood yesterday wes crowdei—jammed, All sorts of reasons drew al] sorte of people t6 that spot. Some wanted to see an ox roasted whole; some wanted to see Stephen A. Douglas; some wanted to see the distribution of the three thousand loaves of bread; some wanted to hear what Herschel V. Johnson had to say; some wanted to see the candi dates for the highest olfices in the gift of this mighty peuple on the stump, there was something 80 democratic about it; some were anxious for fasion; some for confusion; some went to the Wood for ove cause and some for another. Tho result was great—immense, Twenty to thirty thousand people were there, The scene was an overwhelm- fing one. Nothing like it in polities ever occurred here before. wpectacle, wos a stnpendons snevess. With this monster demonstration in view, if this metropolis goes on increasing, and the Union survives, our political mectings in 1864 will bave to be held in Central Park. Our people will thea be counted by the &cre. SCENES ON THE CARS AND AT JONES’ WOOD, Long before woun yesterdey the cars of the Se cvnd and Third avendes vegan to be crowded, very short. Jy afer etarting, with poople going to the Jones’ Woot fost val, or, a8 [t bas bern termed, the “Monster Demo eratic Rally—Crand Political Carotval and Ox Roast." As tbe vee! ng bad deca previously done, the foetival should bave properly been termed “ox eating,” although, as eubee sent evente proved, it would betver bear tho mame of an “ox Gentroction’’ than either of the two former ‘ities, The qrowds on the car on which our reporter went ‘clly fleoassed ‘the approaching ‘feast,’ some as- serting ibat they bad “gone withoct meat for two days, toes to get an appetite for this affair, and wore doter. m.ned now to bare enurgh to lact them til! next Sanday.” (bere said that they cared very little for what they @howld boar, bat were determ/ned to get all they could to cat, eapecially ex {t cost cothing. Further remarks of a eum lar character were made by many,aad one gentle man freely weed bis toothpick, as be taid, “to prepare the way for what was to follow.” Oe arriving at Sixty-eizth strest the crowd made their way 0 eanterty direction for the place of meeting. Aa wo neared (be spot the ana! signe of the prowimity of 2 guibericg of poople could be pla nly perosived ta the large womber of vendere of freit, cakes, lager tots, chtap % , ke One mab sold “Dvcglas Sn another bad ie name of the sepring Prestdeptial candidate pelpied very large letters Om cautuee and Dung (a front of his Stal), aud joodly informed aly persone that be had re coved Cerpecial inetractions to ¢tre away bis lager and begare © avy perton who @id not choome to pay for them, ag ne (Dougine) would make tke matter all right previo’ to the clection.”” The crowd did not asem t be termptet by bus vereevorivg attempts at liberality, 4 ind of game ww ivstitnted dy sme enterprising |2 vieting of the player pitclong « large cont ata coun stayed im the pieve of earthenware, the ‘“eimer’ re colved as a reward for bie prowers twenty five cents for our. Bot ea the coin axomed to beve ® greater incline ton to mp out again”? thee to stay to the dish, the owner of the property rtoot bat little risk, #@ certain ly not more than ope per cent of the ton as sucoees: The man with the “revolving arrow” tried to intooe his acdience to ritk “two centa’’ on a and «bat nember the point stopped at, the player war ontitied to tbat amber of “macaroons. "* TuR woop. moter ng the ground the eye firg rested on a Danner nam .og the Tammany orn tidetes fr the off! te & Presi 4vet wd Vice President, and the ear was saluted with the martial sounds of a Jarge brass band playing the goul-rtirring Stralue of “Gir Ootembia’ On reachiog tbe opro giade the band waa brought into view, seated at “the foot of the principal platform, and rurrownded by an aitentive crowd of Isteners, On the Jefhand side of the prthway a large piece of ground was epclosed with » and about three thonsand persone wooden feno®, wore gathered arvind (two-thirds of Whom wore Dboys of the “rowdy" olmen) shouting, waving amail fags and cheering, their greatest ansiety Deing to get Into some position where they could be poar the carror, who was preparing to ‘cut up the bullostt.’” Ye the contre of the enclomure were sight temporary “tables, erected for the purpore of holding the portions of wasied carcnses, large piiee of crackers, wi the Deaps of havot of bread, which wore very boortifelly ded for the comcopree, amd were very vemptipg:y “splayed The enterprise, the movement, the | \ | | ! | | | | Defore the gaze of the huegry multitude. At about one o'clock the opslaught commenced, and the carver set 10 work with awil!, One table, containing the crackers, fronted on the east side of the enclosed space; another, bolawg the large pieces of an oily looking roasted fat pig, faced *>e west; four others, on whicb the broad, mutton and ¢! were cut up, fronted on the south, and ‘the rema\ng two, on one of which were the piles of loaves, and on the other rested a whole quarter of the roasted ox, cooupied a more gentral position. The pit at which the ox, the sheep and the bog were roasted occupied a place im the cenire of the enclosure, and was about Mfteca feet in length by six feet in widih and four feet in depth. DISTRIBUTION OF THE FOOD, As many of the surrounding individuals wore gaxious, a8 B0OD as the carving commenced, w be within the pine fence, the police were kept actively engaged, runing about, driving the intruders out of the ‘sacred limits,” ag nove bat the press were allowed inside the sawe unlesa they were legally engaged in distributing the food. Tue bread, having been cut into huge alicee, wae handed around on trsys, each borne by two boys; aad occasiovally, in the anxiety of the “famished mortals”? to get at the stall of life, the tray would be up- tet and a scramble ensue. The meat being also cutopin ‘chunks, were likewise banded round, but as “first come firet servody seemed to be the wish of\, the crowd, a struggle ensued directly apy of the pro- Visions were offered, and, a8 is always the case, the « weakest went vo the wall,’’ or rather to the packground of the mob, for by their conduct this part of the meeting could scarcely be otLerwise designated, DESTRUCTION OF THE FENCE. At inst the patience of the mob began to expire, and fearful that they might not be able to get any of the gratuitous supply of roast beef, they resorted to physical force, and tore down the pine fences and burst into the enclogure. The police were ip too smal) a force to keep the crowd now back, and @ + MOST DISGRACEFUL SCRNB ensued. The shouting mob rushed to the not ever- steady tables. op which were the provisions, and at once overterned them, with the exception of two, op one of which were large pieces of pork and mut- ton, and this the police surrounded; and the other, being occupied by the principal carver, the crowd respected as. Jong ag be could supply their demands. But at last he was obliged to give way and leave bis post, and an onslaught w once commenced, One man attired ip 8 puce colored abirt was very prominent, he having secured a hatchet ‘with which be hacked into pieces the quarter of the bul- lock and the larger joints that bad not until tnen been mutilated. A seramble ensued to get from bim portions of the eeveral remains, and as fast as ho divided the same to were the pieces wrested from him. At laat, having se- cured a‘‘emal! morset” of about twenty pounds weight, more or leas, he “left the field” to his unruly neighbors. Previous to this, a bag of table salt had been seizéd upon by some of the party, and was thrown bigh into the air. sprinkling every one over which it passed with the con- tents, until some were in a “perfect pickle.” Several times the anid bag was sent aloft, enti! at last the con- tents wore exhausted, and the empty beg could not be “persuaded to perform the same gyrations ae when par- tially filled, and it was left to rest opon the ground un- Jess moved by the fect of the rusting crowd. The loaves ‘were now brought into use, ands large quantity of good wheaten bread was wantoniy wasted and dostroyod, doubtless by the very parties who three years since would almost bave grovelied to the earth for one of the many pounds of provisions they thas wickedly destroy. ed. The broad crackers were pow served in the same manner, and as they would, in coneequence of their shape, fy asloug with great force and swiftness, they became quite favorite missiles, tw the appoyance of many who Wore bit over the jace and bead thereby. at oae time about a bupdred of these edibles were in theair iT, coming: mennnition anything Dut light, several persous were felled tuereby, and ove poor fellow, receiving the open part over his head, was for some partisliy extingnishet. The nails Vhat were in the staves of the varrel oct some nasty gaanes in big countenance, preventing bia for a short time trom extricating bimseif. The police, beginning toses that the fon was very likely to prove dangerous, ar two or three Sgnta had already ensued, resned in body and wok the barrels irom toe crowd and “cast Lbem unto the pit,” whieh lay, as {t were, yawning receive them. While they were en; in this com. menudanie work, the upraly host setzed upon the oaly table | thas had Deen preserved and began ‘the pre- Yortons (hereon, avd tually the table itaoif. ARRIVAL OF DOUGLAS. At about twenty minutes before two o'clock tue ory of “There's Douglas,” and the passage of two carriages along toe pathway leading trom the First avenue to the hotel, drew ot @ portion of the crowd tn thet direction. 4s the carringe passed the ladies’ stand or platform, ou which there wore a pumber of couples dancing, the band thereon charged from the lively measure they wore playing to “Hall Colombia,” in hovor of the aistingu\shed persons then passtog by. As the two candidates entered the hotel they wore greeted with voulferous cheers from thove there ; actemb.co. 1 Around the hotel the people began to gather in the hope Of seeing the “Littie Giant’ wake bis appearance st the doors or One of Lhe windows, but im this they were at inst convinced that they were likely to be disappointed, aad | fo began to scatter about the grounds, some amusing & ban): bo great vigor and gusto, to while ethers a HF iit ception of where tLe noted indtyidnaie themecites were, who were sapported on either side by a friend. as thay pacsed alorg the crowd for some short time could pot tell which were Douglas and Johnson from the rest, bt when one man, pouting directly to the two cacd) faves, and by belly prociaiming who they tured tne Identity of the ps Lek, Sume faint attempts made to get op 6 cheer, without much woonest ywda began to flock towards mata plathorm » speakers were Wo staud Philo ad iressi e, ana we Jobnaon followed Dongiet to the od some wag remarked that Johnaon war enough & «4% op the Little Giant, great aa be was.” rae PLATFORM Wes decorated with fags and banners auspeaded from ‘the treet, and with the bacsers of the various ward clabe who were already on the ground. A large crowd of par. sone were on the platform, benides the various speakers and the band. As Dougiaa and Johnson adranosd to Croot they were greeted with faint anawered by cuorgetically wav it oe $ s i i i i z fg s z ii ip if abz gs 3 au 2 ii at ? 3 i 2 3 ssi 3g if? ? z i i i 8 i i i if xEW oe HERALD, THURSDAY. About balf-psst two severs! heavy guns were dis cbsrped at the steamboat pier. anoouncing the isnding of ‘the United Eleventh Ward Clubs, in waich Alderman Boole wae very promiuent. This party numbered over fix bundred , aud were ancompanied by & piece of Seon eteremececeen, mrardae wus very ‘motto or * whichever way be considered the correct pa eovereconcorenncoreseororce nt mene rereee \ Bu we travel through fife’s uneven ways on « hte} Dovglas pony ; he ia inaide two forty, oa the light een a ao Fach member of the two ciuba bad a whise ribnon sus pended from gbeir button bole or pinned to the collar of Weir coat, and on which was printed ip black the follow- wg — seneccceatctccsssaaasererestse ts teen) ExavesTa Warp Dovcias axp Joayson O15. Orcanicen Jone 26, 1660. Qeewrnnve nner eer arene ed ON ER TELOLOLE DERE LOEE) ‘The President. C. E Lowe, bad & biue ribbon fastened his coat, baying op it the same an fate <niee 4 THE PLATFORM, AND WHAT WAS SEEN AND SAID THEREFROM, ‘When Mr. Douglas and Mr. Johnson were seen to agcend the platform the enthusiasm which their appearance evoked was flattering in the extreme. A succession of hurrabs, which, from the immensity of the crowd, wore alifiost deofening, teatied to the appreciation in avhich euch distinguished candidates fpr publis favor were held ‘by thetr admirers; these, in one compact mass, rapidly crowded about the stand, and, as the sympathetic eager- ness to hear the speakers rose aud fell, moved pow here, now there, like the surgings of a sea, ‘When the multitude, which Rad beon swaying to and fro in enthusiastic anticipation of the proceedings to come, had at length subsided into condition of compa- Tative quiescence, Hon. Jous R. Brices sppeared on the Platform, and requested that the audience be still In the course of the few remarks in which he subsequently addressed the assemblage he called the meeting to order and nominated for CHAIRMAN MR. AUGUST BELMONT. © Mr. Belmont’s appearance elicited tremendous cheers. ‘His efforts to make himseif heard were so futile that he was obliged to content }) maelf with retreating very shortly from the stage, aiicr cis appearance there for a few moments had failed to quiet the popular emotion. The following te tho SPRECH OF MR. AUGUST BELMONT. Fritow Drvock«ts—I thank you mont cordially for the cheers)—aad thus te from the horrors of dis- union and aparchy. (loud cheers.) Wehave come to heart ati ether to listen to the jnence Of our po. Je aud gallant standard A. Dow clas, the bola and fearless champion of the constitution and the rights of the people, aod Herschel V. Johnson, the patriot wud the statesman. aud cheers for of ap ‘linatrions kinsman of my family. {tis (orty sevea since the gailect Perry fought aad nered, after & most bloody strugrle against the most { odds, the enemies of his ovuntry on Lake Erie. (Cheers) Let we this day pledge car unite? aod unwavering energies to fhe and ‘Conquer the enemies of the constiiation ep) the Union arrayed agsinni on by rections! fauaticinm North aud South (Ories of “> wil whip the bloody black ") Ikpow we have fearful odds to canteid are fighting for tne maintenance of our Dlessea Union, and the sacredness of our (loud pheno) et bay, Nonhearted of this vast repubho, ‘the Atiaatio te the Perry, “We bave met enon, and they are ours” ((Voaitereus cheering ) ae = A Vowca—We'll give them = broadside that'll sweep their docks. Mr. Remont—Now, gentiemen, the Aon. Thomas 0. Field will read to you the panes of the Vice Presidents. The pames of the secondary officore were ther road and adopted as follows — VICE PRESIDENTS. F.B. Cutting, — Hagh Smith, Geo jas, Jon J, Bradley, fonieenin Wend Bijet Purd 0 , 7, IL @. Stebbins, Geo N Saoders, » Peter B Sweeny, 8 jaw ‘m. ©. Com: » Bartiett smi, D, 5 Jackson, Thoe. C. Field, Richard Busted, A. V. Williams, fe —— $ A hey pe A eee hes eremiah Lambert, Heary 5 Thos. Mo~pedon ‘Wm. Miner, ‘Dr. aitter, Deanie Buckley,” M1. John Kerr, Pogtue Key, * Thee. 4 » i Mendy awa kon Chas. M. Connelly, a Voaburg, Kelly, Jebu Rogers,’ Edwa.C. West, Joha NeMexomy, Chas. W. Beker, Wm. H. Leonard, Jous Brynn, James R. Smith, Patrick Henry, Jobat. Doyie, B. Areviariua, Terence Farley, Wm E. Robinson, Leopard Taylor, Henry W. Genet, Thos & imvis, Jan L Miler, ¥.W. Coolidge, Geo, W. Jackson, Tease Dubois, cr Vw mee Mctiinuie, Jae; oraham Joba 8 Gite eu. ears, . Cutting, Josegh Ourne!t, 4 in aotead, Pierre C, Kane, Fred. Gilbert M. Platt, James Monroe, James Salmon, John Vance, C towns, Kichard Murphy, Jobn Quisn, O Glover, P. @. Maloaey, jot i. Mann as, i, Aanith, Michael Boek, Michaci ipo, CB KJ. Sbandiey, Joho Maxewan, J, MoLevc Murphy, J.G. Breaping, Wa. H. denver, dortard Keliy, eer Ww. pres Peeet, See gee Joba. Levis,’ ©. o "8, ' a A Geo, G. Barnard, A. 1. : arrity ff i retire rai in ity: 4 Cbs iiok Wetjohn, Peter MeKmight, . Hh Bayes, | Fairchild,’ E. J. Genet, Bert, % Bradford, P. West, A Mataran, J Rent, Deviee H » ‘Thos. B. = Fr. 5 J A. Peter Y. oF 5 aay, “S Gark Newall, W. F Havemeyer, J. T. 4 Somes M. MeLean, Daniel F Tiemann, ANer a cheering, fo yeboment @at fur severa) minutes BO officta! effort could check ©t, Mr. Jawm A. MeMastre, of tbe éreeman’s Journal read the gubjoined resoiut.ovs — RRFOL LUTIONS. Resolved, That in this Presidential ome there is — x SEPT they support the reru's* pomines of the Jomocratic nerty, deserved avd wil) receive tne execration Of all fir mind. ed and hovergbic en. as wn evidence of welfisn vindic- tiveness BDO persora! revengs unknowy to our history ae a vation, and unworthy the character of statesines chain. wg Pde TeFpect and confidence of the American people. Reav vod, ThaC we Lereoy ratify the nomivations for State ovicers mede by the convention of the regular dem cratic porty seaembled at Syraquse August 16, 1860. Phat in Wilem Kelly, Wiitiam ¥. Alleo, William W. Wright and William C. Rhodes, we recognise citizens among tbe moet em pent of the State, representing the various ipleréste aod sections of the commonwealth, and | that Weir election will bea sure guarantee that tbe wise | and eno omical princines of the Semocrasic party will be relomiyurated in the administration of the Stave govern- mevt. ‘Tn the readipg of these resolutions the popular sense of approve) was (req ceutty exbibited by voulferous cheers. SPEECH OF HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Mr. Jomseon was then introdvaed by the chairman of the meeting, amid a renewal ol checre that were absolutely deafening. Ho said:— 1 most cordially thank you for the enthusiastic greeting that you have extended to me upon this oocasion. I am hers from the South, the sunny and constitutional Soott, in vbedience to a call at once prees- ing and pleasurable, extended to me by your comm'ttes, to address you upen the great political questions thatare invelved in the pending Premdential canvass. (Cheers.) | ‘The vast muititude of freemen that I see before me far- nish unmistakeable evidence that the groat afd hecting ponular heart of thie country is moved and agitated by the crisis which is now force! upon ue dy the pressure of | political events. J foel that it is good for us, feliow citi- zens, to be bere, , Here tho crowd became somewhat uoraly, #9 much 0, im fact, that Mr. Belmont was compelled, nolens voles, 10 interfere with and implore a more decorous regard for Mr, Jobneon’s presence. Cries of “Keep atill, won’t yous’ “You will bear better far, !f you do, than | now,’ ‘Keep back, laze’ ‘Back, back,” were the exclamatious by which the obstreperous ten- | dencies of the mass were suppressed. Just as matters | were assuming an aspect of comparative orderliness, the Eleventh Ward Douglas Club made its entrance from the | gate, preceded by a flaming banner and uproarious band, and followed by at least five hundred witerrified reta.vers, At this point there were cries of “Onr friends {rom te Hleyenth ward are bere; then there was a mighty com- motion on the platform, and « manifest diepositiva toa loud voiced expression of friendly feeling everywhere. Qne gentlemen, unconscious, no doubt, that he was 4 Lib- lioal plagiarisi, announced at the top of bis yoice that “The ery is, ‘still they come.” ” ‘When at length the apeaker’s volte began to 02 beard, notwithstanding the eubsiding Wemands of geatlemen who desired the epeaker to ‘‘go on,” and that, tor, amid the surgings of a crowd that swayed backward aad forward im the most uncontrollable meaner, and despite the fiery effurta of a demondtratiro canponcer, who belobed forth hia Douglas thunder ‘without the slightest attention to the propricties of the occasion, which were obviously held in decorous regard by Judge Douglas bimeelf, who sat directly bebind dir. Jobuson, nfutfied up to tha throat in a goarso blue sur- tout—when, at length, we say, Mr. Brrmoxr {nterferad, ené remonstrantingly safd:—Gentlemen, unless you keop quiet it will be impossible for us to proceed—the con- fuston ceased, and ‘Mr. Jomxsoy went on—Fellow citizens, if you will ali stand quiet in your positions, you wil! be in & condition not only to hear tho best, but to be the most contented of audiences and the most comfortable of liewoners. | (“Order.”’) ‘The oveasion that bas brought us together is one of momentous interest. (The rattle of @ hursting thunder Gloud for a moment imterrupted tha gentlenan’s speech.) The questions that now agitate usare questions that do, ax they ought to, agitate the public mind from ope extreme uf our country to the ther. (At this point Mr. Johnton was interrupted by the excitement wirich had been occasioned by the blatant band of po icomen who, having seized on an unfortunate diseenticnt, vinlent- ly eheoted bim, amid cries of “Put him out.) It is be- coming in ng as freemen, that in this contingency we moet together, and that we should diapassionately consider what is our duty in this momentous crisis. (Cheers) The sgremt democratic party of the Waited States n the present day is now pessingthroogh an ordeal which will vest lus iptegrity to preserve its government for tme future w it bas preserved it im the past, (Cheors and ‘*hi, hi’s.””) We bave a happy country. (4 volce—'The canaoa.”’) ‘We have a wise government—tie price of evolutionary blood. (Confusion and cries of “Ordor.") We bavea great | were Uniog, cor secrated by the prayers of Christian patriotism. (Cheers and cries of “thank God for thet."") An? yet | ‘otervention, Congress onal provoct: you are called npon in this conntry to decide whether the constitution of our country shal) be preserve! ia its ia tegrity, aud whether this Unioa, witb al) its biessiugn, thal be banded down to onr latest posterity, or whether it eball be torn into fragments at the bidding of fanatl- Gem and sectionalism. (Ories of ~ Hurra!’’) This great democratic party of the United States is « divided party. We are separated by schisms. [Tl is well that we should juguire whence the necewity for such « civision exists im thie great political brotharbood. Was there ever a period, fellow citizens, in the histery of our republic when We enjoyed more protection or when ‘we were crowned with richer Ulessings, wheo labor re ceived a more remonerative roward o. al a riehor interest! It Lea been caid by that dielingulsued stayomman who if Ube great bead and front of the repedtican party, that our government, since the year 1820. bus proved « future. [This assertion was followed by some distur snes and a very emphatic contretic!\on— That's a beon one continued a i freedom and gl ry—(cheers)—aed that in every step we uallerabie march of progress \ + Dave aetteved Pomnsth ng also bes been ach!pved by uasfor the cause of humanity, of bomaa lberty, of bomen bap pipers and of human civiiration. (Cries of “That te ov.) Contemplate for a moment oor rapid grow'b io al) the elemente of national prosperity and greatneas whic wo were weak. Ween our natiogal carcer of giory and prow. | iP er eee Oe ae canon pope EMBER 13. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ~Nos.”") ‘Te fe a bietorioal tyct that cur government tbroughout all the past baw deen tbe mein guidance avd oor of the democratic policy, (Cheers) Whatever of tipees, whatever of grapiecr we bave achieved ag a peton, afl ie policy, and to the administration of democratic leaders. (1 wi cheers ip front of ) Fong mat Se fom by Bs diesatietied it shocid be a edurce of pride and congrat.in- hen te eveey Comnares, im every section of our coun wry ‘that be ee to that great political organiza'‘oa, wWrovgh whose ‘netrumeutality thie gororpmen! and ' his country have grown ond waxed strong from the weakn es to strength of the'preat Giant of the Wet. (This allusion to Mr. drew forth yocissrous cheers, and three estra for the “‘1ittle Gian: ) What tes luced these divisions? Why is it that here iu New fork and ip al! tbe States north of Mason and Dix o's lime, and througbout all the South, you lad ope portion of the iemocratic party ab war with apother portion’ What i# the necessity for such a division of the perty? Why, you are void tha’ it is necesgary tbat slavery reveive at the hands of Coogress legieiative protection in the Territories of the Uu'ted States. In other words, that the Congrers of the ated ‘States shai! depart from the great principle of evs inter ‘Vention which bas been established as a permanent apd Qxed basis of rettiement between the North and the Svat! Me Abad pur of ‘pterposing affirmatively in the Tor: ves for the direct protection of slavery, Now, ‘ellow, citizens, I beg leave Wo wecure your reepectiul avd careful attention for @ few moments whilst consider the ques- tion that ie propounded in this new policy, sought w be oF Fat Se to anes te be 108 effect of tt—to wquire whether it is good faith on the part of the North or the @outh to depar’ from that prinsigle of uon- intervention; whether that departure w likely to regult in g00d to e)tber section of the Union, or, on the contrary, Whether a persistence in the demand for Cougrossional pro’ tection will not unavoidably lead to a diememdermeat of the Union without bringiug a corresponding benef to any party or apy section of our country. You remember, fellow citizene, the occarreaces that transpired in the city of Charietion during the assemblage of the National Ua- mocratic Covvention, ('Yea,” “yea.”’) Up to that Ume—iet me ark you—did you ever bear a ayllavie of complaint coming vp irom any quarter of the Unioa ‘a re. ference to tho cuertion of protection ‘in the Terri.ories? ‘Cries of ‘No, no.”) Who demanded it? Who arked it? ‘A voice Jefferson Davis.””) Was there anybody in @ Territories who had slavery there that desi: ite being protected? Was thers any “tate in the Union, ox ‘the State of Alabama, that uctered @ word af com- or @ ayliable of a upon the Convention or pon Crug rees for the insugurdtica of such a policy? (No, no”) leek Fee then, up W that hour, go far as youcr 1 know, or believe, or are informed, do you not know that the great pational democratic party waa @ unity (A voice—* Yes, it wae.'’) That we were cuited aga band of brothers North and South, (orca of “Yes” aud Good,”) nod that we Mectly undurstood cach other? We thought that tb: ‘is question of agitation had found ita cept plaint, repote upon thie of compromige—the doctrine of pon Intervention—and that it was not becceforth vo ve disturbed. And do you not believe, fellow citizeas, if we bad remained harmonious, if'no achiem had been jntro- duced at Charleston, andpo new demanit made upon the democracy, do you Believe that there would bave been a eivgie nove of discord im all the ranks of the patioval democratic party in this contest? (Cries of -No.’’) Do you not Ddeileve that we wi bave marched on t victory in this contest without of the result, just ag we have marched on tory informer conteste? (Cries of ‘Yee,’ ‘yes * not almost ® certainty that no matter who beeu the pominee of the Charleston Con vention, been Bom'nated with the cordial co operation States, by the harmonious action of the delegates ‘all the States, tha: he would have bdefore the coun- try, and that there # ould not have raged a shadow of discord, apd that there would bave been a triumph more glorious than any of the achievements o! the demo- cracy in the past? Why, there arc any Craw! viotors? i an affirmance of the proposition that it © intervene in the Terrivories slavery, and that ia thy event of a demand, the delegates from alabama sbouid withdraw irom the Conyenticu and sever their s i, Saseens was the duty for the pr: refusal to that Now, you pereetve, fellow cttizeng. by waincting declaration of many of the incieg. spirits ie new movement—you perceive, f "ay, bot only the foreshadow ing, but the arrouncement almost in mate resulta of this sectional orgauivation, What acelarations of the leadiug teteamen of South Caroli Whatare the declarations of =] of the leading states- men of Georgia!—.of Alabama’—of Missisaipp!’—of Flori- Pry aig as ay Why, wy you > Upon app: Uugeney, they Intend ot tne Union; and they are ‘course intended to ay douger of such w result? that thie apy on cf ni party can be severed oom) = been condemning; but of these Stade fe pa te ny ‘lonan \e tse nsdloncs) — danger of the o anger that all the and of an¢ of commerce shall be in one common ruip, (Impressive silence, these thinge for yoursetves. Look at the clas- ter around ris on every hand. them calmly. Look cousequences snd fall in the face ‘Tbeu do your duty with -_ Sru.cers, with patriotic devotion—aye, gE i ali Hime indifierens e, even to the triumph: your country in preference to your Sheers. “Three cheors for Johavon "") ; follow-ottl- Zea, let 08 consider another question. The North, and. the South—I mean the great democratic party, and T ine clude, «iso, the old ancient whig party, now the Amert- oun pu iy—I say we ail stand pledged to each other in es faith to stand upon the doctrine of non intervention y Congreer with slavery inthe Territories (Wnt usias- tic cheers.) I need not g> into @ history of the paas twelve years to show you stops by which ibe dt Of the United Stater—ail except the abolition ists and repul —bave brought th mselves to agree together ‘upon the platior i of non juterveoMon a8 % permaneat set- tlement of the slavery gurstica, You remember the Compromigze Measures of 1850, how thoy stirred the popu- ‘ar beart and the popular miad throughout the feogih and breadth of the country. You remember that the reat principle #bich taderlies the ceries of measures which we ca)! the Comprom{ee Meveurce of 1860—that thes creat fetadole inet Oe pam, & ee Dereene Mee ‘be left perfectly free to determine and ne cee ipatitutious in their own way, subject only to the consti (' Bravo” and cheers.) turion of the United States, See Thea measures were adopted by acqaiegced In by the people North ‘They adopted in our Baltimore Convention in 1848—the yeusion which nominated General Cass the dency—ne a firal settlement of the tion. Inu 1852, 1he same whig party Genera! Scott also adv these com af a ficol setticment of the elavery qi wher Kanses and Nobraska Terrivuries ized, thie great principle of non intery died in the Kensas-Nebraska bill, which most unavimously by every man in the very large portion of the Northern Houses of Congress. And the principle which |i foundation of that act 18 this:——That the 2 ot the ritories shall be left perfectly free to determine and Jate their own domestic institations in their own subject. - to the constitution of the United (Cheers. was agreed to lu party convention again lar ihe eintton Mog. te you, ew witizn ua, it is Ubat the platform was Mr. Becbstinn to olan wpe To to stand = upon-~t! m upon went before the ccuutry as the ee TEEPE LL i i i il Ht te Hl i i H F arch i i of the national democracy ~a8 the: — upoo that coptcst was fought and the victory won, and oy imavgurated iu‘o pover—I say, why ts it that tha: form, which was good cnougtt in 1856, is not good -nough tm 1860? Well, Mr Bucbavan taya it is nut good enough for I Mr. Breckinridge says it 44 vot good evough for 18.0, So long as it ses an the x: ipe strumentaiity by which they could ride into ® wer it was an ¢l 1 A voice, BplIt 18? )me effiiations with the democratic pariy. Now, 1 ask you, | but when their sands of political Iiie aro tron out, fellow zitizeps—for the purpose of arriving at the policy | Sila: once it ia discovered that {bis platform is wok good which probably Waa conlemplaicd by thie movement— | enough, ard Mr, Bucbanan lends himself toa just to cons’ the position of Alabama four years | Orgenization in opposition to the {rcat uativnel semen eviour to this time. in 1866 the Democratic | cratic party, jor the por < weer down vale, Convention of Alabama, through their cualrman, | ciple of uon-inicrvention and ine ugural anew > reported and wi: & set of resolutions, ove of which | incorporating a pow into the creed, and this scat ‘was instructing the delegates from Alabama to goto the tering diesension and discord. in the ranks of ths demo- Ciwoippati Convention and to demand the affirmance by | cratic party, and thus bazarding our penne ee raking: that Convention of the principle of non-interveation, and | it probab'o that the candidate of the ican party im the event of a failure vo get it, that they shou'd will triumph ip thi; {{Difierent voices—** «oom withdraw from the Convention. ' (‘‘That’s eo.) That | municste bim,” “Putbim out,” “akin bim.”) Now, fel- was the position of Alabama in } Just four years | low citizens, I want to make an appes! wo the afterwards, under the yptings of the same | conservative feeling of every man witha tho leadership, ebifts her ground. Democratic State Con- | 2ound of my volee. would = be ry vention lostructs her @ go to Charleston to de. | make an appeal to the conservative feeling of y ~ delegates mad what) Not the ductriue of non-intervention, as ia 1856, but to demand & reversal of that ition; to de- mand iniervertion, to demsad protection to the Territories; and im tbe event of this refusal w withdraw from the Convention. Now, fellow citizens, yoa perceive at once that here is « perlect revolutioa of fentiment. 1 suppose it was hoped im 1866 that the National Nemocratis Convention in Cinoimnat! would refuse to come up wo the doctrine non-in- tervention, and that Alabama good excuse to withdraw. But Warched boldly vp to the {stue, the would then have Convention umacimovsly aud gloriously, North aud Soath, all te delegates from every Stale le the Union veting harmoniously ‘2 favor of the doctrme of pon lnterventioa, which Alabema mar ted as violoty Me Gime Rom, ato dieappat wed ened " wen [A voiwe—'* Well done”) In 1896 bas vot the same bad de- ‘the trouble thet wae toen the leaders, and they with ao exouse to €y off in & boli, reversed ber position’ She comes up and domauce are lnatructed withdraw w the Vhat demand. In 1800, jn Cuarleeto ip teducing to her targe por of the delogates from tho Southerp #tates—the cotton Stave. They vaited r ip that demand. The demand was rufisod. Grew. And theroupon ube remaiwing portion of 4 to the adoption of the oid v nat) form. upon which we bad fought and conquered ‘un 1652 and w 1856. But the Convention did not make a nomication, ‘Qut oF reapect 10 theae seceding States, and ix order Uist the vecancios created by this withirawal might be Uled, an sdjournmest i# made w go therc, and what do wo meet? Why, meet deh Latour, the same ee the othor dovegations, a)! thee» Southern and Are confrouied by uther do- legations appumnted DY the national democrata proper in Unrse seceding States. [ne secsd.og delwgates wre io acected to go by the way of Rickmont, and tbence to Raltimore, and W renew the demaad for Congr. roa! protection, and. the event of ite rejection, with- vraw from Use Copveption. | ellow citi ms, you cia re spect the conduct of men, whatever they may do, believe they are sctuaied by prive'ple: Copetet of men demonstrates that toey ba: y wita te priaciple, but are ectnated by othe: considera You are dowd to withdraw yOur reepact from the'> action. These contending delegates aesem- bled before the Commitee of Credentials: the 4 delecaus ‘rom Lovisiana and Alaba- wa are reiected, Sud the union delegations ure adore), The seerimg delegatiour from Georgia are Auwitied— (Cheers ior Lovgiae )—@nd the Union deiega Lone from Georgia—(A \ice-—" Dry u )."")—are rejected. And pote‘thstabdiug the pooeduy delegations from Georgia, by ence vote, are reculariy admitted to treir sea, ibey went \ that Convention iasiructed Ww renew this ‘temtand for Congres#ioval protection, and ip the event of 8 refusal vo withdraw, yet they took offvace at demao! ao) the Union delegation trom Lou'aiena Ala ema withdrew from the Vonventioe, aad never songht io reaew they demand for Cougresstonal protec Coast—impover’shed | tion, but sbeolutely went on upon a mere qatbhie, by seven Wbreugh which oor fathers | taking offeneo—(a Voice—"That will do. 'j—taking marched ia vindication of the rights and liberties we | offence at & mere upinary perlamentary ques now three States, cover. | tion. « (A Voloo—'they. up’ “give us ine”) tog all Now, feliow citizens, i sak you where in ai! (hie i the fertile aborer devotion 20 principle? Why not wait until, la the roger region of courre of proceeaings of the Lopyention, they would the Go'f of Mexico dave an opportunity of renowing the demand, and bare ‘al! there sp opportun'ty of comply ing wit the nstreetions of the free men Comventions which sent them to the Uonvention. Tee Terriwriee are lover with the evidences of ‘#9 ap Xio.# were they to & igh aed y! \vilization—wdecation, reil bot Wa.t for tbe oppor rion, toduetry. ine, everything it would be in order to re conte! (OUtan elevation and t) Dm om sume the demand they were instructed to maze. Now, i ere Wee Sor at ou every Gill | ask you to look at these facts, and to teli me what do you and monptein tap, ‘onl, glen and valley, aod op every | gy wo heen the cnimyg of those who have smiling and on whatever aife you d'rect | thum produced this pohiem of the great democrat'c party’ our gare, wherever yoo turs your eyes over our broad | Everybody knows and adm ts that if the democratic party Mt 2 ld the ma lng evidences of thr tt, of | bad remalsed onited and bermoniour,« viewury would inn prawpertty. (Cheers aud erica of | have been certain—that we world have tricmpied in this “Go ft crave ony.) Taek you, fellow ettivens, ‘Tesch | oanvast ne we Dave Ip preceding onet, (A Voine— a pitt resents to tbs mind of the far andcan- | “We will triumph”) But, fellow eitizeus, why dia ep x . vernment |i @ | is this sobism’ In order t show properiy we fattere t @ no failure. | tweodency aad prior policy of this movemen, it ie (Cries © Roan be") Buttothisee | wet! to lok at the Te 9 tbo movement Wor are tept only bas |} Dees a faitvre—in go far Ubat ohetacke | they! Why, follow citizens, they are men «ho. in the bave been thrown ip the way of our onward march of and by partial departeres “com tho r the of ovr fathers—tne wer wl “ (Chvere ) tho prinsipies of oor on bare been violated, oF ite spirit Cir . © thet ettept, cod that only, there are dark apo: oar bee ry, But {tir true gow, and jt hae been true thromghout aul the part, and the same will be eqoaily tree in she future, that the conatrtution ander which Wwe live est device which huran ok cao comer par} of protecting free men im the eo jayment righte, avd binddng together fo ard Burmony there confecerat-¢ “tates, #0 that ‘ate may more in 4 own ephere of right. of duty and of yower, and bet the jodoral gov -rument nite move ia ite appropriate sphere, cp‘acting it ailsira so fer aa tbe power ea- trosted to \t @r managing jag? which pertain to our interon! provperity—ench a' tation feny, rtrietiy ndigored to In the fatere, will bring ua eran richer fruits trad thove 't bas tenored to ue ip the putt. (Cheers) TN is & gloriows anticipation for un t) gianet along ibe vista of fature years, when ail These Territories We Bow Gover shall be carved ap into eowernign tater, Covered by a free aod pAustrigue peo ple, and when O8F population, itetend of betog thirty miltions a4 now, will be three a ery ve reat, free and banpy people —(apy ance) 1 Oop tonap the fotere witbout Taeliog proud, that oF je an Amerigan cityren? (bravo) Who ie it Way bat the hear! to indelgs In of polley caloniates to impeas onr warch ia oor earser of prosperity, of to tolerate & courke of pri on the part of any fection oF any political arty of men, which might regalt ia the severance of thin great tistor beod of Sues, aud the extioguifmens of bat origut and glorions etar ct hope which bot hitherto suateine animated uf, and which enovorages the downtrolde nations of (he earth to look forward ta the time when they too may enjoy the bi of liberiy, which have been becueathed tw oe y Fellow citizens, why with our conntry as it or South, East or Weat, be discontented with oar lot, be diepored to disturb the onde deposed to kindle tne Greg brethren and disever o8 and mania, ever bat and pever prot to have ang ievo- op 16 the democratic party. (*Oced," ‘good.’ ) They fare mer who vever Dad sud Who ever profenaee in have any devotion to the Uc.oe of the States Wh fer? You aco thie Conrentic - sembling at I oR B Rhett rite of tbat Convention ‘Thet Cony Biion meets, res © at)-are from dey day tu the sen.on of Somvemtica in Baltimore, Woilat these « ceding delegations go to Battimore, w S comeveted platform ip one Band snd a !rawe sword in the other, uid \bey aay to mrention, ‘Give ut the platform wo demand of we will sheath 6 sword ta borow of the democratic party.” Daring theee procecd- (ge in Baltimore a @W mon are loft at Rick 00 ad jowrn from day today ‘n onder Ww Beep ene 00: The bolt at Baltimore ® Uhoy with oraw to the Hail of tos Mechar ies’ laetiate, sod ‘there they nominal a8 Candidates for President and Vice Presicomt, Mr. Breckinridge, of Kewtocky, Lave, of Oregon, sad they pot thie ticket repromentative of toe true cations) democratic party oF the | ulted States. Why, was there ever aueb anporaity perpetrated Im the face of @ sensible le? (Ab thie fo Dt great copfarion epaued, aad the Mrasideut of the meet Pg made an argent appeal to the singing and hoot. Wg crowd to preserve order.) Bear in mind, aluer thie Deminetion Was meade, the secding delegates arrombied be nye ond they make «formal pomination of Brerkin- ridge and Lave ap thelr candidates, Now, Lame yuu w ‘bear ip mind the antecedents of the composed this Richmond that uniees thers had werd We te Baltimore. We | do you | ) ¥ | democratic principles apd democrats fee to it that of bands of a sectional party, either North or (Cheers.) Why, feliow citizens, far be it from me to utter Words of Glsrespect in reference to our chiei magis- tate. He occupies a position which commands tha bomage and the respect of every man who loves tbe free ‘etitations of Gur land. But whet do you see? { ast = to look at plain, naked, indisvutable facts, that are rought before you every Jay, Whatdo you Wwiwers in all the tree States of this Union? (A Voloe—'Ge it, old boy.) Why, you wituems, you see, the dogers ot the 20m tion. (a Voce" Corr uy "") You sue ite footaieps cvory where, urging cloctoral tickets for Breck lorioge and Lane t be ran jn all the free States, as well a8 in the Southern Staies, when there is Bo posmibie hope thet Mr Breckjarioge can receive @ solutary cleotoral thess free Maks. (A Votoe— vote from one of “No, he canvot. Dongle is the man’) Well, fel low ‘citizens, I don’t say that Me. ined Cmote tho election of Lae Topablican ganas may that be has got far lees sense than Tm posed he had if he does not know that the courre pursuing is caloulated to produce that result, Why, who are the Breck iur!ige meu in your [roe Slates? (Vossen “Custom Bovse officials,” ‘Post ofce patronage,” “Navy Yard men.” Langhter.) Why, fellow citizens, is is ® potorous fact (hat ly all the tree Sates the entire sup- por. of the Breck laridge Ucket is compescd exclugive'y of office holders under Mr. Buchanen, and their ey: Abivers. (A voioe—*That's mo.”) | dom dispute palo iam ond the ‘vtegrily of tLuee pentiomen WRe Bap- pen to be so unfortunate as to hod eflloe under dir. Bax obacan. I knew Mr Bochanan wovld ince a cae, and Jet t go out on the telegraph, to the effect ther al! Bip hoe were at liberty to vote as they plessov, ae~ cording to the aicraus of their jucgment, and that phair politica! heats world not be cut of Aud if they “red wo Go 80 1 tell yoo that, In the free States, those wh eup- him wood dwindle dowa to less than eco wral's (Cheers.) Fellow citizens, if the admnittation. u i pow in power supposes for ope pm unent that the people of this country are bind to these facie it # mistaken, if it Moat the at ibe South don't understand it \t is wwkak~ 3, dewocrney ep. (Cheers.) The Ne berin to ree inte this wove- went, aud | bupe tho uprising of the free people in th's country will poor upon the adm uistration enckh a tide of indignation for this want of respect to tar will and treedom of Opimion that It be compried, in mere self defence, Ww retire ¥ — to co—to retire from’ its positivn acd ver y please. (Cheers) ‘the administration fee. wo be extremely solleitoue that the republican didate should be defeated, end that the Breck toridge Voteer—(* Ibey can’t.) 1 3 Es i i they cannot—thet it a eo for them. to succeed. (Cheers. “a e tuey pee to be extremely saktcitous vhat ; ss ‘cm Wel, wiateourse are boy pursing: W bring abv. the » What course are 1 cone mmation ibey desire—tLe detoat of the rep »' 2 uf keeping up a coutert ia erp States, and ever, who looks st the is eh Breck ridge and | porsibly—i bope it w w of enough d » free Mates to Lane mn . ve fuuagh wortby of the position they occ are Doied bs are hat one reeult can foltow trom the course they ure yur. suitg. I speak plainiy. (A Voioce—"Tuat’eso.”) Wat B endeavor to speak facts. Lbave aright to hoe «1 the conduct of the public functionaries.’ this coantry, rem though 4 may be the condnct Of t.¢ old pobliefon bimse''—(cueers ane ia cy he ts pursing, of that de } le Fa 3 ia FA EB $ § {f3 a3 3 3 1 H agbier )-—ana w critiaine bi: and to see Whether oF not it is au dence ‘Totion to country end to pr: nd W party which howd charneterite the oonew of mee Hom of & Cistingwiehed eiaterman enuke Read it movered o'er with the froet of and who ia vost Wo «nd up <a one Ss ot We (A Vooeni eke a wife in hie latter days” § Tangnrer, What rhould Buchanan to Lirvokimridge ead | He onght to may, withdraw from unin contest. (C and vowet— That's en) Be oognt to tell all w! could cvptrol, North of South, ret Gn pot Utrow aby obstacles evie olen op mown mick in the Path of PATLP HAY wok paar—get out of the way —(chonrs)— track clear. (Quere.) ‘That eovie Py ie : and duty. hapa ouglit to my, further, yore dave the free exercise Of thelr wili—prosia, the World that al) under commiston ty the var partines ts of the goVeramMeBE, A) Commented with MiniAtyAtion, Fou can Vote as you please, and nor be coucenined to the guillotine EWE Of VOLINE As yOUF CAMAE\eNee dome, AB | tell Jou, fellow citi sane, of wort brotherhood Bindied tn the @ the Norih thet wil @eep aver tne oo: rate forever tbe vile treks oF | imcolniom tpen which they have teen traced — (Lameane J tell gou, fellow citizens, that the growt popular joey this country ie Cevotedly tree to the Principle —to the glorious pri of Rab inte veation— that f allow.ng tne prople of Terr itoriem to ibe right of eet government within the Limite of (Cheers) There W a devotion to thie whieh wit i teFil : F 2s i 3 by Hi ; i : i ' ! a i