The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1860, Page 4

interests, they commm!tied themselves to it. sed fora that Breckimri Costined Wo Bwrep the entire South, and to nave the fow brave spirits in the South, meet the issue, and to you all know, had to and worn bark this tide of Southern sentiment which at first seemed to be sweeping Btates. Bat in proportion at it has been proved to be but @ source of discord and division there bas been a very palpadie and strong reaction (n the public mind tm the South in favor of the vatioaal demo oratio nominee, and adverse to Breckwridge and Lane. Ihave told you, fellow citizens, matters you already jorthern States Breckinridge and Lane of cnence, no chance of receiving . (A yoloe—Tuat'a s0."") No sane (A Voice—"Nor any mata: ou What the cause of Breckinridge aud in the South. At one time, a man believes it. sea. Calis were made for said ‘that Mr. Jobuson ebould first be permitted to finish his remarks, afler which Mr. 1 The crowd became calm this canvass, a Vory seemest disposed to fay Lane: but {tell you ther mistaken is t! hat give their vote for Breckinridge ‘that they will give their vote , just as Keatucky ‘Good."*) Bréckioridge and Lane, I tell you in all candor, im my opinion, fellow citizens, receive the electoral vote of more the Southern Btatee—(A Voice—* What about Lincoln’’’)— and it is not certain that they will receive the electoral vote of one single Southern State. of men who have stand but little chance to than two or three of _ 884 devotion to the (4 Nett Be can't. | cctions towards the str Th eeive y con. re gcinerefore, you perceive that the con’ | trtauy my position. My position Is thal this Union, iss candidate and the candidate of the national democrasi> ty—the Honorable Stephen A. Douglas. (Loud cheers ) is a man, fellow citizens, born upon Ho is a man who has stood by the coustitut prograss. throughout the entire course of bis public Eareer, Ho iss man who has been just to all sections of the country-to the North and to the South; and there- fore is will be your pleasure—at least, great representative man—(Cheers)— — and t see to it that this great Empire State, the centre of | in our vast country, shall not cast | for the enemies of the constitution and the Uaion « ‘and cheers.) If you will do this,fellowcitizens, | Poses for which it was established, you will bave done your duty. One supposed by @ large portion of the peo Cast the Southern States are about to trine of nou-intervention, I tell you, fellow citizens, | that the people of the South will, in the end, prove them- Selves true to the doctrine of nom intervestion. They are true to the doctrine two day. bers will imereage, And the result of the election in No. next will show that a majorit : rn States are in favor of doctrine of Bou intervestion. that (he popalar voice at the S at wpon oof canditate for the purpose of making this de- | — there were so man but it is to be remembered that Bell and | Bell, of Teonesgee, and the party that co. | gallant old patriot walked back ged to the doctrive of non-in- | \d therefore every vote that they receive in voice in the South ip favor of the doctrine of atervention, And | make the prediction to-day that ) ow come to som up all the agg Dengiag, and for jon in all ita®! tbe @tandard of this commerce and of trade Applause.) It may be capnot be conceatrated ie votes of the ofthe people irge majority le evidence that they are th to adhere wo the doc- ( pon intervention. (Cheers.) Fellow citizens, ‘That i# the creat issue of this It is the great ground of reagopabie and just ire between the Northand the South. Both sec standing upon ‘t im Karmeny witnont the sacri- And, standing upon it harmoniously, Uhey ean triumph in every political contest and preserve | ovr Coionthreoghout all coming time, and carry free ineyitotions to our ehiloren’s children to the latest Thanking you, fellow citizens, for the atten- top you bave given me, and begging pardon for the large 1 which I bave made upow your patienes, I rotire, in sevoted to and intend i you bave to do. to give place to the more distinguished and able statesman who will pow address you much mere to your eatistaction and edification Johason retired amid vooiferous cheers SPEECH OF HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, Mr Doretas’ appearance Was greetet with a wild en Chuminsm tbat coutinned for some minuter brought to the frout of the stacd on which Mr. D, took bis position, and, as soow as the noise and rush had in some degree subsided, be said — Feccow Crane of New Yorx—I appecr before you to day for the purpose of making an earnest appeal in beb: (Cries of Good tor you three cheers more for Dunglas.) There cm be no dis unionist, there can be no enemy of this Union, in the Em of this glorious Union New York i# not Northern, Southern, por is she Western, nor is she Eastern; w continental and metropolitan. Now York is the great « at monetary heart of the American continent (Cries of “Toat's good ommercial centre with every State and every every people in the whole Union ask your attention to the mode tp which this glorious perpetuated forever to our There is but one mode in which this can be Cajon « to bs maintal A Vous--We'll elect you, and you'll de it band oo the ground.) Docetas—Bop that manic ylaying sow the music of the Union, yet we wish to utter and then bave the music Although they are Vajon sentiments fret (Orie of “Good , democrats, there is but coe mode in which this glorious confederacy can be permageatly preserved. ls by maintaining inviolate every prov stitution as @ur fatbers made it under the constitution, and in conformity with its goa raaters, im the greatest blessing ever traremitted to and for the people. (Cries of “Good boy Music avd a gun (to the comm tec |—Cannot you send some police to stop that music One oF tue Comertm—It (fa large company arriving Mr Dovoras—I am told they are still coming besa told that Joves’ Wood was large enough to bold aii New Vork, but! find that Connecticut and New Jersey Gbded."" Three cheers am * and three cheers more.) But | wae remarking to you that it it the first duty of ‘every American citizen to perform all his obligations ander the copatitation whether you like or dighike all ite provisions; yet every American born citizen reste under an hereditary obliga tion to fulfil ite provisions, and every w adopted citizen ber taken an cath of Gdelity to the consti. Hence, he who i# not willing to carry out io good faith every clause, every word, erory leter of the <oaatitution @ * traitor .a bis heart to bis country (Loud cheers, Cries of A Vou t— How about Mr Doweras—Hence 1 tell abolitioniat: that thay are bound, sa houest men, to carry into effect that clause of the constitutton for the rurrendor of the fugitive slave mt ex moch af every and “Good!” and “That's #0 tlemen io the crowd Cries of “ Bravo.”) in anewer to that gen. me “what about cece: (tell you that whea you have performed ail your under the cestitution—whes you ba vc carrie lnto Fleet every provision that the inetrament conteins « 00 excuse, BO pretext whatever for seceasion. <lood appiaase.) But | am prepared to revarn a more mirvte and specific anewor to the inquiry “Good! you're always reaty'") When J lan-ed at Norfotk, Virgins & few dayengo, the best af the Brock: electors. ticket propounded to me the question whether the tnanguration of Abrabam Lincoln aa President of the Onited States would be justifiable cause for breaking mp (Orica of “Never, never aoewered him Girly, w, | will answer erorywhere merica thet | go, Pat the clection of any mus by , AneOrding to the provisions of the bo for break: Mn to Tratass et breakieg up the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. confederacy. ebecr: Go Mora- | erie eieenaieer: Grek eoeee) hing rues enemy of this country (Cries of “That's proper, Virginia, and the Sou! Union _woen 1 woult go for the enforcement of ofthe Union’ I tell you, as [ told them, that whoever is President is bound by his oath to carry the laws inte faithful execution. (Criea of ‘good for Dug’ aad cheers.) 1 also teil you that it is duty of every law ‘abidipg man, I care not what may be bis and assist i the execution of the jaws. ap- lause.) Hence, if Lincoin should be |) which jod ip bis mercy forbid, (a voice “amen!” and laughter, he must be inaugurated according to the constitution ~] the laws of his country. (Cries of “that's right.") And 1, a8 his firmest, amd strongest, irrecon- eilabie opponent, will bim in Norfells event from whether, in the shoula secede & y of rope in New York. (Cries "Ge it, Dug |"') Cutipen tr Werte oe Paks eyed ves are Pendent upon the laws of the laud for protection. (Cheers.} ! bave children whom [ love as tenderly as any man on earth loves bis offepring, and yd I have no ‘0 demand that every shall obey the same laws and ba game Saas a oO Cries of “Hear, bear,” tt Go0d.””) ‘supposed that there was no loyal citizen, uo friend of his country, who could find fauit with these sentiments; but 1 discover, in she newspapers of the day, @ against my Norfolk speech, signed by Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, and thirty, forty or Ofty disunioniste, deciar: | that those sentiments must be repelled and resisted, a calliog upom the American people to ropetels in order to repudiate those sentiments. (Cries of ‘They never shall-—never.”) 1 feel no disrespect for the gentle signed that protest; but I have as much right to protest ageinst their treason as tbey have to test agi ity ‘constitut! ou. “Good for you,” and aj quiesced in and obeyed in all future time by the weaker misapprebeod perpetual bond, demanding and requirtng implicit obe- dience to the copstitation and laws by every good citi wen—(cheers)—not by the weaker sections toward strooger, but obedience from every honest man to the government under which he was born aud which be bas eworn to support. (Loud cheers.) | Bot they assert ia this protest their right to secede from this government. I tell you, as General Jackson told the nullivers wg es te but another name for revolution. 5 every peo- le on earth have the natural, {aalienabie right of revel jon against their government, and revolution, whenever becomes destructive of the ends and pur- ‘inetple that Revolt fener in “ihe pr our Revolutionary fathers in American oS ares from ae Empire Applause. 1 when Wasbington jefferson, and | fers apd Adams geceded from the British government, they boldly and sfearlessly avowed that it was revolution, and they gallantly lookea the halter inthe face, and ex: poved themselves to the eS, “eae prolonged cheering ) es Carroll, of Carrollton, did not ame bs vrai the rand applause ) ( bey = , SOME | the gevernment | man said to bim that he would the we, be. eucape eng = iag’s sheriff would not find him. (Lacgbter.) That the pame these words, ‘of Carroitou,’’ so that they might know him. | Carroll and for thoee gentiemea who bave combined up this government are determined to carry their treason able projects into effect, let them take’ the responsibility | ef, their conduct. (Appiause,) I tell you, revo- lution is never justified until the evils of yn | (Cheers.) 3 appeal bas you, any such evils to the laws are greater than war and disunion. ee en “Never, Protest against m:; Norfolk speech, who have such a horror of the gallows, 4 the event of an attempt to carry out their purposes, kes < soe inet my making war on jood "') ludivicuals may do it, but bewed cheers, and cries priveiple of this government that the laws are to be Jorced against ladividoals who violate them. (Cheers.) AN ENTHCHASTIC ADWIRER—He knows more than any ove else, (Cheers and lavebter.) Mr ‘scotas—Why, these nullifers end disuvionists seem Yo think thal we are still living under the old Articles: of Confederation. That old system was abandoned tn 1787, merely because it proved impracticable, (Cheers) The grand detest in the old system of government was, that the federa! government had no power to execute its own laws, and hence they abolished that government and adopted the constitution under which we live, conferring upon the federal government ail the powers necessary to carry it8 own decrees into effect according to the constitation. prepared to acknow! the doctrine that a State may release ber c tizeps from their oaths to obey the constitution? How was it in Vermont, in Wisconsia, iu Massachusetts, not long ago, when the abolit omits at tempted to resist by mob vidlence the execution of the Fugitive Siave law: Sister Did not the President of the United ; to Boston? Would it not be the daty prosent Executive, or any other who may ever be Z ve Slave law was resisted, to employ the whole power—army, navy and militia— if necessary, to carry it ‘into offect against mob violence’ ' (Prolonged cheers and cries + #0."") | Are Southera mea prepared to admit that ean paws a law called the “Fersonal Liberty bill,” to release (ue consciences of honest mes from their constitational obtigationss (Ories of Newer!) No: whenever soy one of these abotition States stand up for unconstita Uopal laws, as aa excuse for resisting the federal autho- tities, ee SS Hamaa, for trea- rom. (Tremendous cheers Imoghter.) A Vorce—Hang up every dammed black republican in the country Mr. Deteras—And fellow-citirens, it will not do for the abolitionists to set up the plea that we are making War upon the sovereignty of anv State of thie Union, merely because We carry into execution, in good faith, the coustitution and laws of the country. (heers| So, on the otper baud, when the State of South Carolias, ia 1852, atiempted to reeint the laws of the United States for the collection of the publio revenue, Old Hick told them they must avd they abould obey. | (Applause. A Vor —Good for Old Hickory—we ll bave euch @ maa Acain Mr Dovotasi with to Ged we had an Ol Hickory BOW A) ve—(cbeers)—in order that be might hang North- erp an! Souther. traitors on Ube same we. (Deafen- imgenecre ) As Excrrap Dorocaat—You're our Young Hickory Three cheers for Douglas. (Responded to with vigor.) A Vous called tor “Three cheers for the Union ticket," bot this met po response. Mr Dovcias— Now, gentiomen, cannot fall to per ofive that thus Union & im danger from the very causes to which | have referred. There is diunion party in the land. and they have resolved, whenever they cao obtain a plausible pretext, to this conn: try toto revolution (Cries Of “That's « fact”) They bave determined to make the clection of a black re- poblican President ‘bat xt, and, therefore, the real ayenn ‘Ot Liscotn, ia order that they Jeet. (Vowes—They never bail riige party.) If Lincota t i clected—(Cries of “Newer”)—he election will te brought about through the ageney of those who are now | Volces— | ing the reguiar democsatic party “They're traitors,” and cheers.) In other words, his election will be eflected by the intlarsce of those wh» scoeded at Charleston and again at Gaitimore. (“That's — ") A Max & rw CrowD—le the honorable Senator in fa vor of farion with that party” Mr Doceras—If you will observe silence, instead of ing the order of your master by your interruptions, I will anewer ia my own way Tee Miv ov te Caown (indignantly)—Who @ my tanster? fe w pot m South Carolina. (Cries of “Put him out’ and great excitement.) Mr Decetas—No, fet bum sione | bare Keown fedoras office bolters te rend their tools before now into crowds to Wwterrapt me (Cheers ) Renewed cries ef “Put bum ot,” and agoneral rash to woods the o>mexjows twedi vidual, Mr. Dowesas—l desire you to let alone. He will find out what I think before | get through, bot I dewire to tell kim thet vo genticman erer goer into a crowd to fc wees wy thie pate} Unioe- “They never = vase Those wa (Gries not ebarge States with Test htt To exprese my 0 diwunioaist in America ) ae Fy when they election of of dieunton. they aid candidate My answers tn Kentacky, and Mr. reek ridge’ t them some | six or ~ in Me] —— answered the charge im the Territories, be Con. ftitetion T have yet been whe theo goverment: (\ olor atiefy me for + T have (lacgbter ‘Yaneey arow bis de ye Fe ee CUnLOD sam teal ier 8 7a tet dere ii talk," and spplause.) Iwas also saked, at | older 4) i agaipet it. not detain you on,” ‘* Go on."?) told father su Keptucky and the grave the valley of Virgipia, (Cheers) I bave very receat oor ie free State, i (Cheers Are the Southern men | | an an old Vine whig covtingency in which they would dissolve it Now to koow of Major Breckinridge whether the electoral friend in Vir £ 5 whether | am ip favor of @ union ticket (Cries of ‘No, po, none.”’) ‘Tus Man IN THR CROWD AGAIN—A fusion ticket. Mr apg & union or a fusion ticket, which pe nh pr Poweg J tell him that I am in, of a cordial un ‘niom man, every man. every 3 5 3 3 ® 22 i ii i! E ' EE | i i g =88 i tt ment withdraw it—(Voices—'' You “Nol” “ Never?’)—more especially mine would insure the election of a copetitution, the Union, and the enforcemeat ’ 2 Vorce—There is no man’s name can do it FS g & 3 j = E Hi H J ai] f Fpfe that the onl; itical organization pow in ‘eatiaosl 1a Charenvor aad 8 i! the ty. (Three cheers.) Tem, therefore, in fev taining that organization for the good 'it country. (Voices, ‘We are also.”) The ty 18 a grest political party. Its proud be found recorded on every page of At and every great returm introduced into our bas been mainly owing to its power and extension of our territory has been a democratic sure, apd al) those great commercial enterprises for which the United Btates bave become so renowned are demo cratic triumpbs. But still I adhere to the old democratic party, within whose bosom I was born, more for its ca. pacity to do good in the foture than tor ie great achieve. ments past. A Bais Evensrt Max in the crowd—The question is union or aisunjon, sectionalism or union. J am a Bell LF and Everett whig. Ay iyvionant Damocnat—Your’e s dama fool. (Laugb- ter ie. Dove.as—My very zealous friend, the Beil Everett map, gays the question of union of digunion is now ibe issue. I fear that such is the case. that this Unioucan only be maintained by aig down ali sectional parties. It is wot enough if you p Nortbern abolitioniam, ualess you crush out and bury in ‘the same grave Southern disunion. (-« "and cheers.) ‘The great political question now involved is that of inter- veDlon or non intervention by of si0va! intervention—the one in favor of the South, the other in Bee ts ae, See Seer ae im the applicatioa of that inet r friends, I =i y minutes longer. there to explain jons, but was fearful of personal violence if be did so, applause, ia which the Breckiurid; cues ved to jie bee ) your coua' 5 rr preserve your liberties apé tranam/it them unimpaired to your ‘childres, combination, po fuston & fe ? & ? to make fo " compromise w' who will i { to the of 5 the constitatioe and the enforcement all cases and onder all quept champions of the ge; Row present, sod as bave neither the voice oar the strength to oeveny your time even if I desired to do so. | shall bring my re- marks to a conclusion, in the conviction that the great and patriotic Cause tn which we are engaged will be better coorerved by thowe great and gallant young champions of democracy than by myself. Mr Dowgias bere retired amid aine cheers, but returned to the frout of the stand immediately, with Governor Moorebead,of Kentucky. He added—gentiemen, | die. cover cb the stand « gallant old lie whig, who | now sent » you in cheers Re se map never bad democracy than | had for bis ter)—s maa with whom I took victory in bebalf | the great principles of pon (aterventiog by Congress with Fy @avery in the Territories. (Cheers) . Morehead was one of thove ie old whigs, | ( Moorebead ") ie ap much a whig to-day ashe was then, but be loves bis country new a You do bot believe it call oo him and be will speak for himself. (Great appiause ) GOVERNOR MOREHREAD'S SPEECH. Governor MonauxaD,, on coming forward, met with « warm wel He said —My friends 1 came here to. day to listen and not to speak. Iknew ft was s demo cratic mass meetin’, and I came, as you have been wo, J was accidentally in the city of New York, and I came to bear that distinguished orator to whom we bave \#tened with #0 much pleasure to day. ‘Well, | would ray, 1 am for this (ole. Tf am for ite maintenance in perfect integrity. If I bave one feoling | tm my Beart dearer than 8!) others it i that the Union my be preserved. I bave felt as my honored friend who bas just taken bis seat bas felt, that there ts danget. (At Wis moment a band of music passing in froat of the stand caused considerabis interruption ) | have felt, my fellow eltivens, as | was epesking when \aterrupte? that that there i danger to the Uwion. My heart is loyal to th, and when I fay that | can say further, that the entire | beart of the great State from whence I came is as loyal to it as my own. There is mot a man to be found who is not loyal to \t There te aot « homan being breathing in the State of Kentucky who | ts pot im favor of the preservation of this Union to the laters times. We are so situated that tt (# utterly (mpoe- sible for us to separate. We occupy the great valley of the Missiesipp! we are separated by a border of seven dred and GMy miles from free soil We live on one de, am they on the other, The waters fow from the North and from the South. and wa@ im that watiey, aad mingling together they float down to awell the migmy stream Iaden with commerce. Weil, I might a weil talk separating hentocky from ber sister States You bare bees told by the distinguished gratieman who appeared before you, that on one occasion we Co operated together in Congress im an atiempt to carry through some great measures which agitated the coentry from one end to snother, And I desire bere to say tt | honor im for the course he pursued on that occasion. (The Speaker wee bere again interrupted by the Sireins of 8 band of music) 1 saw him on that occasion stand by the side of that great, eloquent old man whom we venerate, and who I acknowledge as my leader—Heary Gay (immense the representative from hut district in the State of Keo tocky—from the Ashland disteist, and hed an of witnesepg hie exertions, the aoniety, the pain (indent) wensrtets Sa ete ia pa com ata ton ot pr, Sn witbout apy reference to past party feeling, to rally to- gether for the purpose of sa conetitutton, aud of restraining Chat sectional ogi which threatened to ‘saw him then, bowed down, scarcely wornout—I saw bim iif £ ee a higher law;” but who gave that gentleman the autho- rity proclaim it? Let me see your credentials. Higher taw! higher ja #! than what? If he means to fhatcs bale» trailor te hp bart” Cimenene bogie ee wa and re} rounds of cheers.) He saw the danger of a sectional agitation; aad when he saw the fleroe agitati en A. Dougias. (Applaase. A voice: “I'll warrant him for that.”’) Tnosonca bins: for thes T honored him alto for the bold, there would be no cause for a dissolution of this ‘glorious Union—the most ‘on the face of the earth.” (Tremen cheering, and cries of “That s0.'") tm the future progress of 6 digger, Bia she is not confined bere; she is si out area East, West, North and South, embracing every variety of clime end soil, from the fey regions of the lakes own to ial South. No, ant ppg ek rg ee Is we ved in any Country or any ‘They gare us a consti tution, with such aud ap the constitution iteelf, as are certain the liberties of every man inthe Union. If of the States pass a bad ‘where is still the Senate having power to voto it 5 and if is tll wo whom can ‘that can be + aod we can pissed in ail these id Court, Southern or them, is it justice to she behing Ainerica. We . But, my have some- bis Country, wal be gave us, to ap, Uhat be said at sor patehonsd eat 5 ythiog sa) aay or. Yo Tecate bot remem cet‘ panagtaagh remem! pny Feat dite Ag ee | be was it © consummate that grandest act of his Be Erie wee eemeae Oe ene wrote a to the Governors of our States before our | i I ii f ii ti in t i i i j i é i i z li es | i fH! ral! ral aH az ib i i F i é if li I i i { aks i g8sz ii df Fy 2 i ae ri : mae diet i! re na Hh ie : iH Hi I Hi} : i. j ; é ii : i l i : | i é i i t i i i : 5g i Ly i 3 3 : ' i Pi fe Hi F i E li atieeht rsd i 53 iste I fl : z a 2 . 3 4 j nt #2 g 1 i i 4 t i i fy i £ u aH tat iit i i- i 3 [ i i | : i i oy rc a d lh itt | d Fs 3 H i i; ue i] ij i i at | if i i ie ant FBH i + fi i Esif i if i H i i : f i i fs nereseniine Commitice to meet at the i. Nicholas Hotel, in this otey, Op Friday oext, at twelye M. Joba A. Green, Jr,, chate- man of the Breckinridge State Committee, which met at the Astor House on Friday and Saturday last, nas seat te Dean Richmond a Se ae ee en ramte Ge Breokiuridge Committee. By these lutions thip State Commitice are definitely committed to @ combined move- SPEECH OF MB, HARRINGTON. Mr. Haaauvoron then came forward, and was greeted with loud cheers. He reminded his hearers of the past victories of the demeoratic party, and exborted bis hear- ers of Trish and German navionality te coatinue onward in the same glorious path, and lead the party to fresh tri- | ment against Linon, provided the Douglas Com. Toni dihctetes es Se mitteo concede. to the satienst demetmey ten ‘ re aaeae ested te the liteahove: he trusted that God | electors on the electoral cioket, this being the number already conceded by them to the remnant of the Know Knothing party. Mr. Green has also sent to Dean Richmond "a copy of letter addressed to him by Beaga- min Wood, of this city, Chairman of the Douglas Oem. mittee of Conference, accepting on the part of his eub- committee the ultimatum of the Breckinridge State Cen- tral Committee, Thus, to-morrow, the whole subjest comes squarely and fairly before Dean Richmond and his Dougias State Commitee. Upon them devolves the re- sponsibility of deciding whether or not the vote of this State shall be given for Lincoln in November. ‘The communication of Mr. Jobn A. Green, Jr., aithoeagh said to be in this city, had not been received by Rieh- mond at eleven o'clock last evening; the question electors has oot, therefore, come officially before matters, however, but little, whether he receives it would receive them into heaventwtthja cead mille fatitha. SCENES AND INCIDENTS DURING THE SPEECHES. As the roader is already aware, from the parenthetical portions of the above speeches, the manifestations of the crowd were of the most decidedly miscellaneous char- acter. All, however, with but few exceptions, were marked by the utmost good nature, and were evidently ‘the result of the pent up exhuberance with which the eu- tire multitude appeared to be overflowing, than of any mere desire to epeak for the sake of being heard. Occa Bionally one would interpolste bis enthusiasm in the wrong place, or say something that was about as appro- priate to the moment and cccasion as would be the Lord’s prayer; but, asa general thing, the interruptions Fa anki to those which usually actompany occasions | 20t, the programme is uuquestionably already marked ese te “e 3 a out by Richmond and associates, and will not be changed In po dense a crowd, it wss of course impossible for | Dy communication eres from ~ Breok- be perfect! tle and harmonious,and | taridge Committee. point mom- rocco i ed parser Agreed | Ders of that committee may rest satiafled, the several times the immense mass was in a state of com- | push) ling, tearing, elbowing, crowding | Ay Dera Boweage Meng ew oe vcclonce that | however, will be made by the Richmoad committee unless brought the less practical oratorical cloquence to a sudden | the programme should ve changed by outside pressure Stand, These oceasions were merely momentary, bowey- | before Fridsy noon, whieh, from present appearsnoes, is er, and after rocking to and fro a few times, as if to ob- maboeay prebelse, ist 108 eae Sapte any re- {ain an equilibrium, the throng would again settle into its gard to the commitice of wi . Green is chairmas. normal condition, and so remain witil again disturbed. A considerable source of annoyance to both speakers and hearers wos the booming of three or four loud mouthed six pounders, which, under the sturdy manipa- | Jatiens of a dozen or twenty ambitious fellows, who | doubtless imagined they were serving their country | ‘thereby, were made to add their noisy reverderations to | the patriotic effect of the scene. Occasionally, also, some inndvent band, at the head cf a equad of young and rag- ged politicians would heave in sight, and fora moment or two every other sound would be lost in the clash of cymbals and the din of enthusiastic burrahs; but as the meeting progressed, thea lst- ter interruptions ceased, and with « vigorous exercise of lungs the speakers succeeded in seuding their yolces over the immense area of humanity gathered before them. While referring to thie subject. we may add that few people have any idea of the immense difficulties which reporters have to encouater tn securing facilities for the proper performan<e of their duty. Im the present | instance eome attempt bad veen made for tae accommo- dation of the reportorial corps by a provision of two or taree tables on either side of the speaker, but fo sooner did the distinguished subjects of the day's ovation make their appearance on the platform, than the crowd, in spite of prayers, remonatrances or threata, pouréd over the railing with as much coergy as if they were s) many Zouaves scaling the walls of a small Sebastopol; aad in @ moment seats, tables and every other space were occupied by a not icularly sweet scented congrega- tion of +4 Fp acon which fine linen, clean . fennel shirts and a paint! quantity of indi vidual dirt were most miscellapcoual, Half a dozen banners, more or less, were aise fiuog flanntingiy to the bree ze directly in froat of the stand, and there up- heid by a number of siai wast forms, whose ponderous pro portions and profuse muscular developement precluded apy idea of a removal of the obnoxious: by any slate is fixed and they are counted out. A compromise, city who are knowa to be staunch Breckinridge men, the names of Royal Pheips, Wilsou G. Hunt, Moses Taylor and Watts Sherman have been mentioned, as being the men most likely to be substituted for those who wilt resign. By this move they bope to take nine-teoths ef the Breckinridge vote in this city an® the adjacent coma- ties, whore they assert the bulk of the vote is. If the above names are not placed upon the ticket, others ef that stamp aad of like standing in the city will be, This ig unquestionably the programine at present of the Doug. las committee, It is pot expected that it will be satisfactory to the * present Breckinridge organization, neither bas Richmond and his aids and councils apy desire to please them. That will be the last thing that they wiil do. The communies- tion of Mr. Green, f received, will be laid before the State Committee, and that will be (he last that will be beard from it. It will go the same way that Dana's aats- legislative resolutions did ia the committee at the Syra- | cuse Convention Nothing will be done to compromise oa the State ticket, but it ts thought, under the abeve arrangement, that Brady, who is aching for an opporte- nity to retire from the political field, will resign before election day. Everythlag that is done about compromise by the Douglasites will be done this week, and the subject ever afterwads dropped, a vigorous campaign commenced at once and followed up until election day. Whether they will be able to get the merchants and business mea of this city to subscribe them funds enough to carry the war into Egypt, under this arrangement, remains to be feen. They baving issued their edict that thore would be no sinews of war farnished ‘without a union of the demo- cratic factions, the queston will be whether they consider the above arrangement a union. Richmond, Cagger & Co. will arouse s bitter hostility from the present admin- istration organization in this State, who, in pay for being ‘thus snubbed, will fight with great desperation and may rally around them a greater force than the Regeocy aod ‘Tammany managers count upon, and will only add to the confusion of political adeirs in this State, arcoty may trading politicians. There is aay- politicians in the city from candidate for Governor, was Boteler, the chairman of jonal “Jommittee, is also in town, ten Bell men are to vote, not wapting on the part of the fraternity, in employing all proper means to do their duty to themselves aad to the public2and when the work of eloquence the entire craft might bave been New Yerk Congressional Nomination. * Povonxrareim, Sept. 12, 1860. ‘The Republican Convention of the Twelfth Congres sonal District at Poughkeepsie to-day nominated Stephee Baker, of Pougukeepsie. CITY ‘deen brought out for ite attraction and amusement; and — the icoater pe Sout : cout * eo geuctel churecterigtics the teomenee tault! tude, to have found ample food for reflection. POLITICS. Intrigues of the Politicians—Co: Hing of te eee, the Interest and eatbariaam of the mgree~ , the earnest tones of the speakers, aad the dis stemal and City Nomisations Under a = ef ie pands, made ® picture full of vivid | Bargain amd Sele—Tae Aspirants im fp the more remote ‘of the grounds the same the Ring Competing for the Congree- jg Sg or the various etande— stonal Belts—Nominations Made Under seven ia number—ereoted speakers were gathered the Bogus Tammuny Cal. mxlety small congregations of thave who preferred to listen to their own friends. The swings were filled with menand women, | Amomget the Trading Pollttic! = Ven apts obey ven i Col cperetion,, bump and bensanes, difference of the People, &e. temporarily erected eround foand ample patros. ‘The telegraph is daily informing us of the nomiaation ege, while knots of men and boys were arsempblet here and there, engaged im the botrierous amusements they | for Congress in this or that Congressional district through. Sse entertainment which bad | out the State, but the mass of voters in this city have bat , - After the formatinn of the principal meet little kmowleuge of the combinations and wirepuiling of ing Jobo H Kaq. proceetea to organize sabordi | the several Congrensions! aspirants. So much hus been po Gay ae gp ae) tg said about the Presidential canvass, the probabilities ofa largest of these presided 0 x Jobe Mclean, ard addressed by Dr. Bradford ant other compromise between this and that faction, that te moms- SStancumes Gute asl tr te’ Sig quart ths op" | tomes. There hn bore for tug tame = amor stomge ol ~ i. fact, around al the stands ¢ was observable. thai, tbe Uiidebwuis aoe a wie eh mio ote “great unwashed”’ relished the bome thrusts and loca! : . Cees Oe ententy oteet anntue wus cprang trom factions and politica! odds and ends against Lincoln. This quite as ‘aa the more ornate uaiversal demand from the non-oitive seeking voters af Wr suber yart of the Seid.” “muneuisted geatlemen | ine city hax been scized upon by a uomber of the aapi- THE CLOMR OF THE PROCEEDINGS. rans for Congressional honors, and used as a lever to ad Fance their own cause, to the expense of a union of the conservative forces. Their movements are amongst those instances where the wiah and the design of the public have been thwarted by selfish and unscrapalous politicians te piace taemseives in power. One of the leading Congressional «piraats has saccesd- ed iB placing bimeeif oa the Committce of Confereace be- tween the two State Coatral Committees, protendiag te ‘ve laboring for a anion of the Breckinridge and Dougies forces on one electoral ticket, yet doing his utmost to make that union a stepping stone for himesif, aad Vhrowig every obstacie in the way of every proposition ‘The interest in the grest mecting evidently began to subside with the departure from the stand of Mr. Douglas, that does pot directly aid bis selfish ends. 4 number of ro t ‘a Vobemence that would have broken down | the other candidates are in the same boat, and by their the Ratica of any Dot a well trained labore are keeping back @ unvoe betwren the poiitiowms ir Seam a sem tim a Hy upon the Presidential ticke:. It is this soldah manage- sae erratic dtetingn she! peutinenen nad chook kina | ment of the politicians that has so long prevented « union to their heart's coutent. eee et the vest of bu- | in this State Hed it not been for their operations there mor, however. and an amonnt of enthusasm was infused would have been &@ perfect union weeks ago, acd the Iveleet charester sche van the cocasion with the | Jisie army of eunservative voters of this State would By Sve o'clock the varloss clube pet formed ta pre: dave bese today marching in one solid column 1 mest CF B}00, ads accompanie dauds, wore headed | ine seotional (oes under the lead of Abe Lincoln. for their reepective destioations, some retarming by the Ercambeate Wiel toy at the lading, on the edge of the | bere who are now seeking the nomiastion for Con- wood, and others marching to the city on foot. Apropos | gress are not really after that position, but baving com- gs pom my r eh ~ ay Coes Doug: | siderabie in‘iuence with the nominating commitiocs aad wes yt (Be war. bavicn brnght to the ‘spor, tee these whe mato the semnsion fr Abe poeple, they baht from Vitor om to Uber grasp. parpose of forcing some one dow ot Me oop aa” parton, ar tae nameatr ast tno | (e Prominent aod iuflugutial candidates to buy them of, crowd, —_ — by securiog for them the nomination to some fat office ie ‘The beer wae becoming late, however, and the air | te and will withdrew, and throw what [little in@da favor of ‘that ©: Sees: “hs son terre" at'n Taras appeveny | cn wots mt oy tem" Ooo tao vr cae offered, in & momentary distraction of the attentina ofthe | bere meade thie their daring the catire soamer. crowd, Mr Dougias dercended, made his way t bis car. | They have stodied se fob Teh See, aad, qeotmenntes by two or three friends, drove | ‘ow man under their cuntrol, and bow they can . » his betel. Mr Jeboson and Morehead also | Dacgarm with that candidate, asa general does the oleae retired, and in a short time the shrill whistle of the dis. | of Die campaign fore and arduous war. a Sst peste beet bones, breuce, boston, and totmnicnted fave bun to couch the wiven eu the Selgpugh eperaacy | Beets s2vTecgu er Neat we tara cn | Sete ed teem ne | paige of 1560. boa —_ “are are often told that each aad much perwone avs re ee ee ae oe i » ure. OF some other offer -.0 assertion NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. | (ant Goes not consain the east semblance of trvia The The Fusion Krcitement—The Communt- | for? through coven wants, bas enly Gremmea vo croita attend to them for the of cations of Joke A. Cireon—omr of pe | Farguns ant tema, penser cmmrtot by Larpre Deugiae Klectors to Resigu—The politicians — Nine out of ten of all the Congreme- inridge Committee to be Smabbed, dc, | mn, members of the , aicorene® cad Gee Th ders ef the Common Counci ve their nomination tumion doctors were excondingly quiet yesterday— Croae She Vazgtla and cale thas exiends in ite remsliue- the grand barbeyne at Jones’ Wond ecemad to be of paw Noha Minor cliques, from Me tmportance to them than a taion of all forces rab eee Pe oe repubiieams. Dean Richmond, however, ater a morning | sccms to ve the focresee tm the . promenade ap Broadway, and « siait to several of our wore een i tener magnificent rtores. a la Japanese, has bee in cvaference trim for the fight. torts diet ten eee a with @ number of the leading meee! the city, with whom setrupelout care, and many of them, for the the subject has been thoroughly canvassed and the | trir lives, tave taken long walke looked at detail. There people, whom, fur some cause or other, are. subject saan Coald | cxceedingiy altached 10, even : J de nothing done but talk, and that le the only thing that | piebeians, visiting street which, we hare to record in conection with this al! absorbing WOaZ wald ass BoRaee to Ceneet subject. ‘The general conversation hunt been in about the | ,, 7s commilices who make the = same tenor ae that reported ip yesterday's Hanan. The A idea that something must be done to satisfy the mer. chants and busines? men of this city has been the pre ‘valling ome admitted on all sides a necremry under the Present state of affairs. but as to the mele of arriving at that war a question more disputed: