The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1860, Page 3

__|-NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, QUTOBER 5. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ——— Pe ee ee swe whole contioent. wh ehT Seon BTOUD ime. If this advios stall be | ing a0 amenge gathering there, entered the sl“ving vr, | who, he sald, bas adopted the seutiments of the | ment lawyer, and who has fora long’time been one ofthe | Black Republicam Sunday Legislation. eh Tou the absolute absurdity tke 7 fi part, thdn 71 aw free to tell you shat in my | ang waked to be s20wn to Seaalor Soweru’s republican party. He bas eaid that eventually this ‘most prominent counsel before the Supreme Gourt at | COPY OF THE SUNDAY LaW—Lisr OF AYR aND Na . uf When it attempts to go in opp —_j- dzment here is not the least necessity any Lae | Devch, Mr. Seward had been as’, country must become either all slave or allfree. If it is of the Revolutionary stock, BTC.—AN ACT TO PRESERVE THE PUBLIO PAC! poo veloped foree of human nature The simple leavitg Laia Territory, notwithetanding the rose 2 aa, “20, Mt Cid | yo pecome all free, what is to become of the slaves? if | Albany. He is a descendant ’ AND ORDER ON THE FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK, COM- ~. politics is go plain that it dors net require philoso- | the ca.amity that bas be’alen it J have seen we Rot seem to relish very much being disturbed; | you are to buy theme, eobas been step ond ont being a of Nathan Dane, famous Sy Beqnese MONLY CALLED SUNDAY, PASSED APKIL 17, 1860, to tesch it. “A tool, though be be a wayfaring man,” — tricis that have produced netiher the winter sohest, 9 Me) but Mr Douglas, in his rough, hearty maaner, declares | 2viate what four mi ion slaves at a dollars 4 | tion of substan: ING PRESENT. buckwheat, nor THREE PIFTUS t niateke (t It is equal and exact fustics toevery spring wheat, nor the corn, nor (he a, OF “ne pola bead will come to, and seo whether you can pay for He accepts | the people of the State represented o wive tbut, abd every mao Will give you power 11 | tons, mer the Pavt of any kindy zt { Bava, seen om aii your | bow glad he was to see Mr. Seward, amd invited nim to | ihem. But { have not found a man, except Mr. Seward | the nomination tendered, in hopes Se lng tess tak lsenuiaty oe suo es anes * horses ia | go on the plstform of the car und make u speech to his | bimself (and the statemeat of his to have you buy | controversy about the Quarantine to # satir: con- Section 1. It shall not be lav ful to exhibit on the frat arn, Deny it, and every man becomes an alien and ap | prairies, upland aud —o yto the government, Fellow citizens, these are \ great uumbers, avd ail of them tb ead pe fect condition ; ” i them was only @ vagary not to be carried out), who was | clusion, 08 well as to cobtiderations that suggest themselves to'me ou com. | aid Lam sure that there is a supply of 8.08 ta this Territo- ou ) boys, | This obliging invitation Senator Seward | Vitng to buy them. Then, what will you do | which "now place them ‘st the merey of 8 building. rounds, Coacert room, or other room oF among you. [have you ail—I have kept nothing ry whicb, if ¢lspoeed of, would prodo:oe ali Haat is mevessary to profit by. Then Dougies sought out Geueral | with them? You must take them by force? | ing mopopoly, as well as to protect interests of — ‘the cliy and ‘county of New York, any inter- . Heaceforth, if ever my confi ‘eve in tho sarity to relieve every one in the Terrifory. What te required, | Nye; but hie advances were no more favorably received | A# to the question of aggression, would you not resist te | the property holders, who have 80 Jeng sound, from | fade, tragedy, comedy, opera, ballet, play, farce, negro “piv shall bo ebaken, { shail come up therclore, te simply that you *uould seek out want where | io thas quarter. thr bitter end every demonstration of aggression? Wo | the peculations of the Albany gang. He never held | jinatrelsy, negro or other dancing, oF aay other enter- the asenrarce that the Union's aionger thea | it existe, and apply } our Gwin Burplue means ¢o relievett. 7 ere perfectly satisfied with the institutions of the South, | any public office. His nomination is a decided tainments of the stege, or avy part’ or parts therein, or sedition, Decause it i tonuded on the gratitude If this ehoula tml, Aad if you shueid feel it mecogsary to Mr, Seward makes the ct wing a9eech of the toar at fo are the slaves. Woere one siave would joia ap | ment upon the clies usually put forwara for the apy cquestrian, circus or dramatic performance, or any a atctim of makind. ever Tstall waver from the | apply wo your Couuttymen im the East for aid, 1 will | Buffalo tomorrow evening, and nets out for Auburn next nc red would be willing to agsist their | lature, perfor mance of jugglers, acroba‘s or rope dancing. of free‘om, I shall onme up here to cond thot appeth—I and the gentiemes who have been morning. waders. (Cheers) My servant hag ‘The republicans have sominated Minthorn Tompkins, ‘Bec. 2. Ap’ person offe ndip; against the provisions of my devotion aud my bopes, under the irepiration visitiog the coustry with me—aud it will not be our fault 4 every might. and be is fatthful. | to the great satisfaction of Thurlow Weed, George Law, | iis aw, and cvery person aifing in such exhibition by took after the ferry ee of the week, commonly called Sunday to the public, in any i my life in bis from hones 1 | Mf wWeco bot wend buck from the Bast tke material com- But if you make another San Domingo of America, | and all their associate lobbymes. Mr. Tom} has nee or lanes ated from, clea Tae ie nan elsentiaent | fore tat will cherr and reanimate those wbo are de- THE POLIT!CalL CANVASS. troleeyoaver!) what. will you with the | been before the public in several dierent capacities He | S¢Vertisément or otnerwisn, and every Owner or leeoo of ent of tho American peopl aad of | Preeted apd Suffering This Siats, larger than ang of the Legroee? Dismies ail fraternal considerations and | has been member of the Assembly two terms, in 1833 and | PY Dulleing, pevl Oy Bul ue, Bulan Bat Or ne or F - to Kaneas ag to Jeresaiom, | i tbirtees Stats, bas not one acre that is nosusceptible 2a RES a A Pe a cure down to the practical question :—What | ’34, and has siace worn the Senatorial robes for one term, Pry PA rd ‘of apy such exhibition or fe piace of thelr chiet Jey. For my brethren's end con’ | of cultivation; vot cne fost that may uot be made pro: THE BELI-EVERETT MOVEMENT is to be the result if the wentiments of Seward and Lin | or during 1840 and ’41 He was a prominent member ‘o dotenen apamugh thes oseme te ent hreny oooh jons’ sake who are with me, Tsay “Peace be witbia | ductive uf the supplies of the wants of buman life, | SPEECH OF GENERAL WASHINGTON BARKOW, OF NASH- | cOln should prevaily Would you establish these negroes | the democratic party until 1848, at which time he united [mr if the same shall be used for such purpose, abl ur palaces avd your cabin, and plenteouseess tu all couforte aud luxuries, The question waa Propounded VILLE, TENN, im « separate republic? Then you would bave to treat | with the free goil Van Buren movement, and was the ‘ellow citizens of Kansas, 88 My bef ‘consider ‘that tenan ‘be guilty of # misdemeanor, and ia tu prgtins om iH men meet alt queations | The Bell-Fverett Union men held @ meeting last evea — hey “Gerri aon face mere 4 that y are = ‘scted with iy - Some eae cnet mire panishment therefor provided 'b Jor-ea negro, oa his | mont electors in 1860." He waa ‘one of the Soa pense of Sve Sanaa nEOrPOFALOTS | Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Del )gger On your | in George Law’s big gridiron that passed the Senate with y for ben electoral ticket? What will you do with these people? Will | such oneed last winter, and is one of Law's right band | *#!d city, are hereby authorized, im the name of the peo- bor plains and prairies’? i 4 ee cheers for Wm. sath i 1 ay Se ee o the kie—it came. some six years ago: Do | ig af the headquarters of the Union Central Committee, | your equals, and bas put Ered. Douglass, A mecting was held is the same place in the “evening | the interests of human society require that this | ¢54 Broadway, principally for the purpose of lixteniag ta | electoral ticket. Why don’t you put a reesed by Gov. Patterson, Gen. Nyeand lard of Kanras sbould be ponsersed by slavebolders and "Prancit “Adamwe,? Je. “the day's celebration was | cultivated with slaves, or posecased and ultivatod. by | © #P¢ech from General Washington Barrow, of Nashville, | You allow them to ait at your own table, marry your | men in'his oppressive Slaten Taland’ ferry moneroiy. At ae ee aes ap remnants, oe fafa penny ee 4 4 with a ball and supper at the Eidrich House. Mr. | free men, every cue of whom shail own the land which he | Tepn., the home of Mr. Bell. It was nearly three-quar- | danghters, govern yourStaies, sit in your halls of all of the State Conventions of the repubtican y he 8 | exhibition or os ‘eball of iteeif forfeit, vacste lider, Judge Conway, Mr. Babcock aod Mr. Ditcher | cultivates aoa the muscles with which he tilis thoearth? | ters of an hour past the appointed time whea the Presi. | aid perbaps be Preeident ot the United states? But if | marked cown by the figures &s sound for Weed’s slate, | Sh) nitinn i der void end Of no oles, aun Meena or of Lawrence) had oberge of the arrangements, | Wii nT look back at that period, ooly #ixor seven yearsago, | 4 | not, what will you do with them? Send them back to | let it be what it will. The issue between them is there: | Sd annul and render void end of no eflset any Hoenee b were carried out very ereditably, it teems stravge to me tbat avy man living ea this conti: | dent calied the meeting to order, aud nominated for | Liniria? If you do. they will relapee into utter barbar- | fore plain and easily understood. aaa eae Consentiog V4 causing or pent, bimwelt a trescaen sod baring ebiidren who are | chairmen fem. It te impossible for us to settle thie question. Then pone agp oy Tepngmlg ban ye ge pullding lor the parpose Speeches at Leavenworth 91d Ate | ee any ng children who most | Hon. Wiis Bracksroxe, who returned thanks for the | 1) we cannot settle it; why don’t, you let it alone? | There MOVEMENTS OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. of such exbibition and performance. ton—Terrible Deatitution im the Terrie | paving children who must depeud ou their own eftorta for | D0D0r apd explained hie active participation in | jeaven will barmonizo the whole, But this is a most Cuicaco, Oct. 4, 1860, pepe pos neal co konveon ng wy toni aie tory, dc. their suppert, should be willing 10 resgn 4 portion of | public aflairs af this moment, by simply re- | egregious mistake, for thero is always adispoeitionon the | Senator Douglas arrived at ten o'clock to night, two Mt CORRESPONDEN thie coptinent 60 great, a soll so rich, a climate so genial, part of the p ople to admire eatreme partisans. Ido not OUR KANSAS Ck. to the support of alrioss negress distant 28 ahs make marking that be hed scarcely attended a po- pay that the election of Lincoln will dissolve the Union, but bours after progromme time. He was met at the depot S eee a Ow rum Cans, Sept. 29,1860. | Africa was not crowded for Keates. Africa bas never Milon) pasion sine, 1840, bes be belloved the Hime bad | I co say that this continued agitation of the subject inuat | by the Douglas Invinsibles, to the number of 2,000, and | 0 crease the funds in racket caf wigen dey the — ‘We have made a pretty extended tour throughout the | sent w this country one voluntary exile or emigrant, pA acy ood —s =< aot Pag ¢ Sentuaily produce it# influence on the South, for does not | epeorted to the Tremont House, where he was welzomed | gnq tor other purposes.” It Provided that it should not date Terntory of Kanes, od re now apeding along | $20e7er Sil Ts wtf alin bane unde when fr | Th nosy inca vache copearraon tbs John Brown | Some py Taylor Mr Doo bit reapndnd, co | Newsies Merce ay pace nama ane the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, on our way to | niaj rkies ‘better tempered than yours are. | Pr. R B. Brapworn, candidate for Congress, was then | conservative men? You ought not to eleos Lincoln. I | knowledging the honor dose to him in this magnificent | ay, uvleas ® license bad deen fires obtained from the Louis by the North Missouri road. I beret d itfar better, therefore, to ledve the peo- } introduced amid cheats and briefly addressed the meet- | would say to you, “Now Arnold, don’t do this thing.” | reception, ‘he atrecta in the vicinity of the Tremont jon abd passed both branches of the |. wure, un- be title‘of «An act toamend ap act entitled aa act G their ing He alluded to the organization of the Bell-Everett ot per anpum paid for that purpose, \hus makiog a monopoly Mr. Seward’s reception in the Territory was an ex: | [ne AN Tee was different with menof my own | cOuservative party a fow months ago, when, be seid, aa if | Soin woud can te oncy aeeaticenee edutastrous Te- | House were densely crowded, the number in attendance St that business, It was, howover, #0 guarded and mys: ly flattering oneto him. Everywhere th e people | race—ine white men, the blue eyed mea, the yellow | Abimated by tho wfluence of the fathers of ‘be republic, | heard me tonight, ‘ie it of such great import. | being estimated at ten to fifteen thousand persons. abs ‘este provisions toes bat errand aie ed to be animated with the seatiment expressed by | baired men of Foglaud, of Ireland, of Scotland, of France, | * £r<at national conservative Union party spranguptode: | ance tbat I.ucoln’ aball be electod? If be © | Mr Dooglas address a mane weteblng of tie desc: | ae abtiits. sah anenaae cr teewmee Blaming March, same month the abo of Germany, of Italy, Ever +inoe this continent was dis- | fest the enemy which marches under the banner of repabli- | the result will be most disastrous, It would be impossi- P. A.C. Wilder, in his address of welcome at Leaven- easion form bas been driving them | #” mn. The time had come when the affairs of this govera- diet the ‘ensue. ’, | eracy to-morrow. bill was reported to the Senate by the Committee on Cha- » orth, that he (Seward) was, in fact, their own immesi. | from thoevande to neck hemes for thele sancioleee cat | ment could not be administered excopt by the conservative pe ne dahpypet beget my nny t - Titable apd Religious Societies, and on the following day from personal experience of | \urabuan Lincalen can't gor lee coder tho ctninatre, | LETTER FROM SENATOR CRITTENDEN. | Jt bad ite third reading abd passed by « vote of seven- - Union element. — Be spok representative in the Senéte of the United States. | Support on this continent. There is uo difference between | (Nic “iment. | ite ® - term to five democrats voting in favor of it. visited, besides Leavenworth, the towns of Lawrence, | 0 all ftp ogy ne pe ga esposing Men lnlecabon or Ravetatiog a tat ane - pan i og rgd Goong ae Sree — ‘ Lovrsvitir, Oot. 4, 1860. Tt was tent'to the dovenatly a cases , and refer- compton, Topeka and Atebison, and in all those places | and otbura some hundred years later, and some have the peculiar institution of the South, explained the actual | Upion Ihave known him from infancy. He has always | _ T€ Bulletin publishes n letter of ion. John J. Critton- | red to the Committes on Cities and Villages, and on the 26th reoo\ved with ardent demonstrations of admiration, | coe, and tena of thousands, aye, millions, have yet to | Cbarecter of slavery and the happiness and blessings it | heen @ friend of copservatism. wad 20 tbe people of den, in answer to his admirers in New Albany, Ind., | of March it was reported by that committee, and was : | come’ We are all exiles airectly, or represeat those | Aorded not only to the slaves themselves, but also to the | south bas denounced him as being \n league with the re | asking a speech defining their duty as Iadianiane in tho | ‘*e8,‘n charge by the Grinding Committes. They re- the more remarkable in the present doleful condition | [09° were exiier—ull exiles ‘made, Dy oppression, | People of the free States. Soouer would the South retire bitcane of the Ni while the “people of the iJ e y a8 ladianians in the | ported the bill to the House on the 13th of April, and on affairs superstition apa tyranny in Europs. Wa are of | !rom tbe Uvion, he said, than submit to the offensive rule Seu cbarge him with boing a slavebolder aad Present crisis. Mr. Crittenden declines speaking, but | the next day, according to the rules, was referred to @ He returned from Lawrence to Leavenworth on Thure | ove ‘amily, race and Kindred, all here in the par- | Of the black republ can party. (Applause.) Slavery | go pledged 10 the interests of the South Ia not this the | writes:— ilcct committee of Live, compessd of Meswe, Faye, Suit of bappinesr—sil seeking to’ improve our condition— | COU!d not be abchebed! until the South chote to aboliah it, | est evi tence that he holds a middle ground? He placed Tucker, Robingea, Jacques and Coushman—four republi- , hoping to escape any further ation in the Latter | erie eae ater My Srapaities | ADd the veciess tirade agatust it oaly ‘embittered. {te trstancard before him He bas followed the example | there was ue yrotabihiy’ thet al eect Sane toe ae caus and one democrat, tho democrat, being a Methodist wn, but he was pot so fortunate. Tne Wide awakes | have gone with this class of men. Wy efforte have been, | Condition, while it would not shorten its existence. y by its popular vote, thea I would unhesitatingly give ustered in considerable numbers, and with mueic, trans | 8 they must always be. _tonkag pam bttare them the vent =~ — fol ge Bae . memo | —_ repebele, — ee of bis a Bell said, “1 wane vote for Mr. Dovglas; and I should do this tminktag thet Wie eae changes tot serlgers pT ncks and flamirg torches, marched to the Plauters’ Deluar, and a happicr civilieation | SBA pictured the deplorable condition into which the | stateaman, uiog above ihe demands and stvachmente of | (ered, 4,.performed my duty as e true Union man, and Hons to strike out the enacting clause, which motion was el, where there was already a large crowd assem | than that from Ourselves oF our ancestors wore ex. | country would be thrown in the event of L.incola’s elec | section, will fx his eye upon a great constitutional Usion | candidates of my shoise-—the bens serview ast etvoom fost, The bill was then read and passed, with the follow- Mr. Seward could pot resist the demand made | led tn foreigu lands. Tnis land suould uot only be a land | ton, for the Sus, he said, would protect her rights even | party, ‘that will look alone to the interests of the | stances permitted me to do. p Meapend Of {reecom. « land of knowledge and religion, bat itsbould | *t the point of the bayonet. He closea by exhorting his | Country.” And this the wish and the 7 who voted In the affirmative are:— a bim, and so he, though unwillingly, left his room; | be above all. a land which, ea yet caunot de said with | S0dlence to stand frm by the principles of the Bell and | of Joha Bell are realized (p his own person, and he le now memo Allen, Gray, Odelt, ed down to the parlor and stepping through the open | truth of axy part of Europe or any other part of the | Everett orgapizstion, as the mow: effectual way to pre- | the respected and venerated leader of a party having for MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. =, Holoomb, Palmer, dow presented himself, all unattended, on the stand | World. « laud of civil Itberty—and & land can only be | fee tbe constitution and the Union. its motto, “ The Union, the constitution, and the enforce- | , Beetow, Oot. 4, 1860, | Barnetts aceey Pav ne ich bad b ted in front of the bi made alana of liberty by acopting the principle which | | CR. Wasniorn Baxnow, of Nasbville, Tennessee, | ment of ‘the laws.” ‘(Loud cheers for Ball. A Voloo— | “ The republicans have nominated Charles Francis Adamy | Bette? lubbell, Peck, oem Conair be uilding. H's | hse never yet obtained In Kurope, and which is only | 7 Meantime arrived, and who i¢ ® gentieman Lincoln is played out.) I tell you Lincoln alu’t played oA Jakrony,, Perry, pearance was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and be | to be attained by learning it from ourselves—that , that | Puc, commanding appearance, was then Introduced, and | out, but if the good Union men unite in a determined | i the Third Congressional district, and Charles R Train | Busb, Jacque, Plumb, 4 himself like Mr. Douglas, “betrayed” into making a | €¥€ry human being being vecestarily born the subject of | feceived with loud chevrs. He spoke an hour and a | effort wo will beat him out of sight in the Eighth. Jeffords, — & government is a member of tbe State, and has | Dal’, during which time the audience listened ‘The speaker then 8 Atting eulogy upon Edward , b. He toduiged in anticipation of the time when on | & Tight to. be. member’ of the-| With marked attention and interest. I come, | Rveretty and alluded ia torme of commcodation to hia RHODS ISLAND POLITICS. Richerson, broad continent there was to be no other power than | state, 4 that, in the language of the said, bag the distant state of Tennessee, not | shie apswer to the misrepresontations concerning the Aves ‘Oct. 4, 1860, Rider, of the United States, and flattered the local pride of | Declaration of Independence, al) mon are bora equal and | oe or a Jeader, not as one possessing | United States by Earl Grey. He concluded with flatier- VIDRNCE, |» 1860, Searles, 4 have iratienabje rights to ile, liberty and the pursuit of | SUPerior SnteHigence and political eagacity butaimply asa | ing etions for the success of the Union candidates, ‘The Democratic Electoral Convention met here to-day, Servis, hearers by descanting on the ital 0 | happiness Some of Lae Stales wore pot estab ished on ean tee: pd emi diy ony pn wing eng 8 vote of thanks to the speakers the meetiog ad- | and nominated Alexander Duncan and Amasa Sprague by ny , jon more | thi 3 estab! > more than Bag ‘aie, oats Bares the wally of the waa Pacer eircumstascen’ which proveated rheltanptiog | Years ted boped never to he compelled to emerge from | 2°™"2&- electors at large, and Theodore P, Bogart and Samuel Littlejohs, . 4 of this principle For those States, members of our | ™Y Private station; but when I heard the surging of the CITY POLITICS. Rodman district electors. ‘Stiteon, ippi. It might have beep, and would have been’ | Ypion who have becn unable or even ‘unwilling to adopt | Pillows of sectional strife and ee thought thas it JHE BELL AND RYERETT PARTY REFUSE TO ENDORSE er, ber people had been as wise as you sre, that ioe Feinctaie, I hate only to say thes Leave Seems free i, rick to selon ls voles, however TBE BEFUBLICAN NOMINEES NEW JERSEY POLITICS. wae e whatever }, and to attain wi ver a 4 < p whic Ts one es tot Meera FRR: Irae meri ey on ehpoy tnd atta with thoiraye’ | sirect tbe tbovghts of is countrymen verywhere to | Numerous attempts bave been made to induce the Bell | iecarina gps ge hac Wize net know thas # Missouri will not yot be | tom. But when fom calied upon to establied a govern. " danger of the preseat (4P- | Everett faction in this city to endorses portion of the Demooratio Congressional Convention of the Third faa great State, for there is hope, there is assurance: | ment for « new State, then | demand the application of | Plaute.) I come from the Union-loving conservative men district of New Jersey met at Somerville to-day, and nt . | the of the Declaration of Iv: ‘ap- | Of the South, as an ambassador of , bearing the nominees of the republican party. At the recent meeting Garraison, Newel), Missouri will ultimately, taught by the ietruc’ —— Me tee Olive branch im my hand to the Tinted consergatire | of-their City and County Convention there were great | S0minated W. G. Steele by acclamation. Sepobiicens, C1; democeats, ¥; republicans in romas, 00 are giving ber aad the example you are setting | man Scclty ean hare but two forme by which the a men of the North. I come not as an alien, but as a friend | many nints thrown out and side socusations that at least | The Bell-Everett Convention of the same district mot at | democrai we 4 “Those voting ia the negative were:— , be a freé State. She has soil as fertile, skies as | dividual can defend himself trom oppression. that “ portion of those present were republicans in disguise, | ‘h¢ same place, and resolved tat if wae inexpedent at | 4233). ‘Gover, *t. Jobo, nial, ap those with which God has blessed any portion Senate saan ee and tells im ot po reed ie gh ig ht blo og Before tbe meeting clowed open were made that | *be present time to make a nomination for Congress: Bowman, * Harris, A. Smith, the carth. That Stato will ultimately be the greatest, | {sage which puls into Mts hand the ballal, amd tel's him to Tkdow tet Sumper ane Helper have said that we are oer. | republicuns bed their way iato the meeting, and aree, Jonas, W. M. Seaith, bet respected, most prosperous, most honored State ic : ind q do | Deriane, snd have taught the people of New York end other | a2 efjournment, wae Scenes ian shy ear om THE FLORIDA ELECTION. el ¢ za, [ieee is American Union. While atiil he trusted to the fun. jook like © Darvarien? ter.) DoT nm tee Glubes, the head of the perty in the city, have since mot Avavens; Ga., Oot, 4, 1900 | Culver,” Miller,” Wales, ental conditions of a State and of @ republic, which canpibal—a man who could the head and arms of a | and taken action upon the matter. They held a meot! ‘The Columbus Times bas a deepatch, dated Marianna 24, ine, O' Rorke, Webster, Dd;one are aimply these: securing to every mao negro for breakfast, and the balance of bis body for din- on Wednesday evening, st 664 Broadway, General rd saying—‘Florida sends greeting—the democracy have | Lersch, Regan, Wooarug—25, juai and exact justice, and the fulless opportanity for ner? (Renewed laughter.) No, fellow citizens, I am ig, and a the following preamble and the State.” Gitte, improvement of Lis own condition and the eleva po barbarian. I come sot from the Feejec Islands—I —_ Republicans—6; democrats—19. bn of his owa character by the Jaws and caztoms tha’ come from the home of Jobn Bell. (Loud cheers.) 1 ‘Wheress, it bas been suggested in certain quarters that | The returns thus far are very limited, and the result, | Democrats in italics and republicans in roman. understand. Jn this respect your are ahead came from the place where repose the poten le one or more of the republican nomtvecs for lvcal offices in | as predicated by them, ancertain. This record is enough to substantiate the fact of ite be- Missouri, ahead of Nebrasks, anead of lowa, 4 bead of every State im the. American Usion reaeon of the great injustice euffered, the grea opga endmed, and the great resolution aud urage with which you have overcome them all eedom in the Territories of the United States is to all ¢ rest of the world a mere abstractioa. But it bas been ar misfortune that your Territ was mato the thea. ‘of m conflict, the theatre of trial of that “irre. jeseible conflict” — (laughter and cheere)—a coatlict of ind with mind, voice with voice, yote with vote, of jiet againet bullet, and of cannon against cannon, oud and tumultuous cheering.) You have acquired the veation of freedom by practical experience. You bave e start of all the other States. if there isa poopie in y partot the world [ ought © cherish with enduring poet, with the warmest gratitade aud with the acep cterest, aseuredly it is the people of Kansas; for, but ing & party measure fond any controversy. of this Resolved, That thie committe eapromty dissents from MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS. Reminiscences of Garibaldi’s Visit to gevernment, but upon the result of which may depend | such view, and does emphatically declare that the DEcuxEs TO ANSWER.—It will be recollected that, while Boston. fact aol om fae ped said Convention, Judge Do del bi ‘hin Norfolk, ¥: [From the Boston Traveller, Met 2) tinue to exist that ought to exist between the members | or the nomination thereby of any supporter of Lincoln | J846¢ Dougias was delivering bis speech in Norfolk, Va, | Om the sth or 9th of September, in the yeai great confed this | and Hamlin, would be fraught with evil to the cause of | certain questions in regard to what ahonid he done in ease | Pernvian bark Carmen arrived ut this port with a cargo as bev most important crisis that has ever a; 3 beg ad Everett, not only in this city, but also throughout | Lincoln was elected were put to him by Major William pomp Cae, bd emneenter wae | Union. #8 & person Ht , then « sim; captain now, if tbe solution of the question was left. to THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIeTRICT. Lamb, the Breckinridge elector for the Norfolk district, | trading ‘vessel, now aa the Ltro of Italy, and tke sub: the people, the question would be decided aright. Tb’ | me following are the candidates nominated for Congress | MF: Douglas said bo would answer the interrogatories iC | verter of thrones, occupy ing the attention of the entire tm this district — 5 E i : i i 3 : : 5 in. | civilized world. The signature at the bottom of the My LA woul yas the same quectinns to Mie. Brechin | So ous che Custom Mouis ts is ux otnaees bend, the A. J. Williameon, | "!46¢. This he promised to do, and the questions were | that jn ibis particular bie education in youtn bed net Answered. In a speech delivered by Mr. Lamb, in Nor | been neglected. folk, on the 90th ut, he onid thet he had felled hie pro- | prom ota, Maren ar pu quae a ticaea Prestoee, mise, and propounded the questions to Mr. Breckinridge | introduced to Garibaldi on the day of bis artival, was 1a to Leaw rth, aud thence to Atchison, ap aggregate dis tance of over a hundred and fifty miles, and am capable | M<eDb but, on ordinary, ocoa ‘ar ae erent ow of giving an oolpion as to the extent of the calamity. | neoding over the government to the bands of their Jeaders. But on some occasions crisis arise when they thould take the conduct of aflairs into their own hands. This is one of those crisis. You ought not to trust your $ f z & 4 z : & : 3 EI i = a's | aiiaira to your Waders j Many fem are smbitious, and ~ REFUBLIOAN af ap cm sega peer re ‘which he bad put to Judge Douglas, but that Mr, Breckin- bia company for he reater Portion of the time aati! bie | Lem say some of them are corrupt. y ‘ovetTu Duereict.—In coasequence of Dr. Waterman, ridge had declined answering them. The following are tho | departure from this city, and has since received from aod to much cost of their bighest rights under the | Perched aud burned, and though cattle appear to be in | at obliged to say that some of tant epochs in the his. " bim a letter and present, we glean rom: ecences of T for one would Dave gone to my 00d Coudition, there can be no bs Beg fh ng 3 tory of the country, which S aa wee oan s- the Tenth ward, declining the nomination for thia dis- questions :— foteneat ts regued $0 his Dnt, oy Ang remin| o the disappointed man, a false teacher in | !odder. When to al! this misery is in P posh be the | trict, which was offered him at the previous meeting of | tf Abraham Lincoln should be elected President of the | The Carmen was conmigned to C. L Bartlett, of thir » (Apple Swe ne " as | the Convention, another meeting of the delegates was | United States, will the Southern States be justided ia so. | city, and the pesition of captain of the vessel was un- v6 of Ube poe ge ga Ry IN a Bh. GB vs great ‘sagacity and detormiuation | called for last evening. Soven delegates, from the Fourth, | ceding from the Union? doubtedly accepted by Garibaldi ae a temporary cecupa- pose of knowing their | mate, of the destitution, | a hie terr’ | Of Andrew Jackson, and the country saved for the time | Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards, assembled at No. 426 | If they (the Southern States) secede from the Union | tion of lis time, He could spesx Engliah tvs brokea , their #kies and their people. 1 have visited, in tho | (f ihe hundred thousand people of from the impending danger; but nullification was not | Broome stroct, to nominate a Congressman for the Fourth | upon the inauguration of Abraham Livcolo, before he | inapuer, but could not understand it fully as delivered in ee of my lifetime, more than three-fourths of the | jd (1 already ‘and effectual assistance be rendered | Killed, and the second crisis was when it appeared again | Congressional district. The meeting was organized at | commits an overt act agaiast their constitutional rights, speeches; and a8 Capt. Sweetver understood Spanish, his ilized nations of the world; aud of sll the States aud | aad unless speeq set tod many. Handreds of | 12 180, when the compromise measures were adopted. | eight o'clock. Mr. Benjamin F. Bradford was appointed | will you advise or vindicate resistance by force to thelr | acquaintance was yiiite acceptable to the commander of tions which I have seen, that people which I hold to be | Such deaths Bi. vey ad bene Low poy | The danger then wes averted by Henry Clay, the Chairman, and Dr. Newman secretary. Mr. Jobo Com- | secession? the Carmen, At that time Garibald) understood the Spa. wisest, the worthiest and the best, is the people of | femilies are leaving the Territory=teasiig huis farms | pacificator and comp could not merford was then unanimously nominated as candidate | Jvpgy Bares PLarsn Oce.—Judge Bator, of 8. Louis, in | Bi#h, Italian, French and German languages, and ere this ia little State. (Applause) The reason of it is the old | Sed tmprovemente behind “ be phan , BOF justre of his great | for the Fourth Congreasioual district. yi" | bas andoubtedly mastered that of the Anglo-Saxon Ba- verb that “Handsome {8 that handsome docs.” if | rik of famine. The large majority will, of course, stay. | i reuecs, (Ubeers ) That was the most important crisis, ° cary - a letter declining an invitation to tarn out with}the Wide | tion: er nations bave bigher education, greater reflaement, | How they will be faved from starvation. and bow they | no said, ube country had ever seen. In speaking of the ee ametlllecrabtnr me ved Awakes in Keokuk, Iowa, eays ho is too poor and “cannot | — It was the remark of the mate of the Carmen. id bawe cultivates the virtues and relioemeats of civi’ | Will get the means to sow crops the coming baie I “| otber great men who took an active part in the ‘Tnap Diernict.—The repub’icans of the Third Assembly to! ” Won't body yy the old Judgeacap | IF of his commander, that he put bis lightping or eleo- Ife more than you Lave, I bave yet to see the | problem to which rt is to be hoped an effectual solution | seitstion of that time, General Barrow eulogized Daniel | district met last night at the Fifth Ward Hotel, ana | Mord watend. ee tricity into every one who was connected with him, and tion or the people that bas been abla, je lig very in. | Will be soon obtained. If winter be permitted to set in | Sivsier—(cheers)—ihe Edmund Burke of America : ‘and cape, and supply bim with a lantern? He furtheraay® | even bis sailors would bave jumped overboard to obey ption, in its infancy, in its very orgasization, to meet | before assistance is obtained the danger will be greatly | 1). 1. uder apd defender of the constitution—Stephen nominate! Mr. William H. Gelston as Assemblyman for that he is now “under the necessity of returning to bie | bim. His personal appearance at that time is thus de- shock of the aristocratic syster, through which other | ineressed. It to me that the best way to moet | ','" iouglae—(cheers)—the Little Giant who prougat the | Wie district, Professional labors, which for more than a year have | *ribed—Of alight complexion and blue eyes, look! tions have been injared or ruined, to repel all attacks, | the calamity would be to open subscription in the | Getermipation, which had always characterized hie | Fugvesta Dierarct.—Ex-Alderman Wm. MoConkey has 0 © | rather like an Anglo-Saxon than ap Italian, with « light 4 to come out before the world in the aititude of a poo- | Eastern States, and send provisions of all kinds into the | Course, to the settlement of the great question, and MU- | received the Mozart Hall and Breckinridge nomivations ‘deen too much interrupted by the excitement of politics. beard around bis chin, high shoulders and a sbort neck, of persuasion, | Territory, to be sold at cost where the destitution 18 | ixeq Filmore, who, he said, all beaten 1a 1866, | for Assembly in this district. During al! that time the old fellow was galivaating after | On shore in Boston be usually wore ® plain citizen's not extreme, and to be eupplied itonsly or on credit | stood’ hundred yarde above James tateses Rositesk hin he Pussies drers, with a Kossuth hat, but on shipboard his favorite | where starvation is imminent I of provisions ought | imation of hie countrymen, (Cheers) He then traced The Tenth Assembly District (Tammany) Convention | ® "0m! ey. cortuine was a fort of fez cap and tailor jacket to be established at different points, and their manage- | 114 organization of the republican party in 1856, which | met Jast evening at the corner of First avenue and Ele- Vinormia Curvatny —We copy the following account of a While here, Garibaldi as much as possibile avoided pab- ment entrusted to men of known probity and —— was formed mainly of old line whigs and old fashioned | Venth street, and adjourned over to Monday evening mall fight between two electoral candidates in Virginia | ic ebrervation, and only on rare occasions was present at eT ee eter vier “re | democrats, mectioning the rames of some in either party THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTER fem the Bertil: Mould of the tet teak =o any large assemblage of people, He walked the streets in w not by any means 90 badly of as these in the interior. who rejuged to be drawn into the whirlpool of repab- contemplative mood, and be then bad a very large cor- the former some farmers caleulate on from @ half to # | | . 1 em not ome from the South met last evening at Tammany Hall, Elijah F. Purdy in the Friday night lest having been appointed for a diecun- | rea, bee with bis patriot friends in Italy, and thore juarter erop of corn, probably enough for their own | 1, walt, be coptinued, but I say here to night, and I | Chair. After the usual routine business was transacted between the reveral electors of this district, they ac- | who had been expatriated for political cause. and were wants. But for all other crope the drought has been sl- | oo, willing to have it ‘n Tennessee, and in | the following resolution was unanimously adopted — cordingly met ia Aehiand Hal!—L. H Chandler for Bel, of this country, and was doubticss brood. most as destructive asin the southern and westero | soup Carolina even, that | think the disunion party of Major Wm. Lamb for Breckinridge, and General Geo. Blow | ing over the plane since realized for the redemption of counties Captain Van Viect, the Quartermaster of the | tie south is an dangerous as the republican party » PH Resolved, That this committee approve of the action of | for fovgias Mr. Chanaler baving opchen out his hour, he | bis conntry. United States ‘Army at Fort Leavenworth, told me yester- | North, and Ihave good authority, for I follow bat the | ‘¢ Democratic Republican State Committee in further. | wes followed by Mr. lamb. lamb continaed his | At the time of his visit, the Crimean war bad jast com | day that from the splendid farm at the fort, from which | ‘ovie of the illustrious Jackson. (Cheera) He then | 820° of Se pam and ey movement to unite all the for some minuter, when, pointing hie foger at Mr. ed, and the opinion was expressed in bis hear | be had cut last year 1,100 tovs of timothy bay, he had ed to speak of the great territorial gaina ot the opponents of the election of Abraham Lincoln in favor of adler, be said—Now, fellow citizens, | will proceed to in a general Puropean contert. “If _ | Rot cut one ton this neasou, and farmers come to the fort | Norin while the douth bad pot obtained a foot of territo. | be ticket, and that we will give our earnest and untirin you that the Bell and Everett elector for this dis. be the case,” he remarked, “you may | from over one hundred mites distance to sell londs of bay, | > y'ginco the appesation of Texas in 1865, which za. | MPPOrt to the electoral ticket headed with the names trict Was a Massach, setts free soller in 1848, and took the pend upon at Italy will make & etronger effort than for which they get only $10 or $12 ee there. | tin the conservative men of fe seo had Lee Greene C. Bronton and Heman J. Redield, and the State | giomp and made free roll apeecnes. wbe bas ever maie before to regain her independence. | fore, given of the destitution in Kansas fall far short of ‘Next he ‘of Mr. Seward, who bom ticket beaded with the names of William Kelly for Go Mr. Cuaypian, rising from his seat and approaching Mr. | He never epoke of bie own achinwemonte in the #% | the reality We met yesterday, at one of the few wolls - adore any "man in bis party ig | Yerpor, and William C Crane for Lieutenant Governor. Lamb, #aic—Mr’ Lamb, dol understand you aa charging | of 1848, end his herole movementa at Rome and men, Some of the latter threw bouquets of wild | Wb¢re water is yet to be found, a farmer on his way to | [ittiven! ir coward, be continued, changed. hor tase | ,, Several members of the comnittee addressed the meet- | me with baving been {reo sotlor_ in jasctia 10 | places.’ Upon one occasion a friend that be wers into the carriag®, This ovation was all the more | lavanworth from a distant part, and he informed us, Fpeak on the imuce of the present | {269 fupport of the above resolution, the utmost har- | j948, apd ad the sentiments of that party? might be in danger of Joring bisneck. “The ooly regret ttering to Mr. Seward, as such a thing Was entirely uo- | *!thout spy evidence of emotion, that in his nolghbor- to the people of Clevelan mony prevailing throvghout the meeting. Mr. Lawn—Yea, air. with me,’ ho enid, emiling, ‘is, that I have but one neck yected by him. The ‘Hughes House, a very iarge, ex | bood « woman and her five children had been found ia ery murt be ameliorated and then abolished” | ONE OF THE CLOSING CTAPTRAS OF THR WIDE AWAKE | Mr. ChAnpLRR—It's a damned Iie. to lore for the sake of Italy. jent botel, to which he was escorted, was elaborately | thelr cabin dead of rtarvation Aid for starving Kansas (1 con't give his exact words, oply the substacce), “and PARADE. Mr. La ‘Do you mean toeay that I am a damped liar? Bis cyer wan bright, with a quick fash. He thought {voned apd decorated. One of the bainers which hung | Caboot be supplied @ moment too soon. you apd 1 are the people to do it.” Requests went out | the tone for the great an—Do you apply these charges to me? ighly of Korruth ar a statesman, but not ae a soldier. In sm it bore the boastful motto, “The subduers of Kansas | {obi from repuotinns to thie eleetsoDes tam or | 1 cepent® turing the preparal Yen, sir, I do. bie walks through the streets be generaily took « selves subdued.” Mr. Beward’s Reception Speech at | harebiy, we want to carry the State of New York, and, | Wide Awake demonstration, all the business meu who ApLKR—Then, sir, you are a damned inferpal | deal of notice of anything new, and always ascer jard was warmly welcomed by the citi | Cleveland, Ohio. if you’ don’t mind, your eiforte will defeat Mr. | wore euppored to be in tho repoblicw ranks were asked y Machine which be inepected. Stand- Atchison, and among others by Mr. P 4 Lincein”’ Then he somes ost and oape thes os & uel ba ‘ ties came into collision. Aeoounte differ Fulton street, Mayor, bidseif & democrat, and |. MA. SEWARD'S PREDICTIONS IN REGARD TO THE PRR | [hove | town he ia aod “tet the Ter: | *osubecribe. One firm was Give ton doles | somewhat a# 10 which strack Grat, The blows Reemed to | he failed at first to pereelve the principle, but chan Yoweroy. He was introduced to SIDENTIAL ELECTION—MISTARES CORMECTRED—AR- | 11 icy are gone over to’ freedom.” In his inst | towards de’raying the expenses of the company from | those nearest to the epot to have been almost si multa- position, be discovered it, when be remarkei, “ e by Mr. Martin, aud mate a ver LIEP FOR KANSAS SUPFERENS— THE SLAVERY QUES | py occ he sald, ‘tbe contest wesended and the v! Portiand, Maiae; acd upon refusing, | neous. The friends of both the gentlemen rosbed to the ple, and yet how ingenious,”’ Referring to the apology made by Mr. Martin TION—INTERVIEW BETWEEN MEFSRS. DOUGLAS AND | pained.” I picked up & paper on the Albany cars, whi street immediately for a statement of account, | stand, and a scene of excitement ensued which beggars He much desired, when here, to possess some govern- the iretequacy of the reception, raid that SEWAKD LN A SLREPING CAR, BTC., ETC. alluded to the recent movements of Mr Seward. | am close itatonce. Is this the repub! can mode | all description. Men who had lived for years in friendly | ment charts, and Captain Sweetser introduced by *y misht jocge of what he bimeelf thooght of it whea | CunveLan, Oot. 4 1860 asicviabed that even the astute editor of the Hanarp bas Durines; and is one of their geoeral orders to | ntercourse looked daggers at one another, ani a feroe the present Mayor, then jn the Ceolered to them that bis welcome bore ali the im | > pot token up the subject, Iam giad that [can do it for | Cut the acquaintance of all who wii pot contribute to | party copfict was every moment dreaded. One impra- once gratified the Italian captain w ! es of those ibat be bad seen eo i Other countries | Senator Seward arrived here this morning trom Chica- bim, # bo man can charge me with having . | their demonstrations? Surely they cannot be bard up | dent ac’ blow—even the exbibition of « deadly wea- Garibaid) retorped bir thanks, and remarked herealiary emp ne. Gommpared wie hee | go, and was escorted through the city by Wide Awakes. | piariaed what Bennett bes said, In the aya for funds. | might have it ep 9 Same of discord thes coabd aly Sertate Bweateer, New 1el rich” adie pa in the ferrivery, w pen xc Seward bas raid (i do not quote his exact words) “| | bare been quenched wit 5 ir. Lincoln pent Capta no S wee! and Gari an 2 ope of tbe “border rufa" towne on the Miescari | 1 the afternoon he spoke ia Perry park to an audience of | Donald tes Salt (100 Me Noe Claslon Wat the bess | ARRANGRMENTS FOR THE ORAND Ase MEETING. | The affair terminated, however, without any serious | Invitation to the festival of the Mecbanic Charitable A#so- or—Qar) He sald h@ bad tried t avold ail thi: de. | & couple of thonsand. plan is to depend po longer upon the rich, but The Committee of Arrangements for the grand mars | “ 1 yp ete df ciation. The invitation was accepted. Garibaldi at- atration, which ooly tended to ache hive mivond Hie waid that, from his tour of observation, he bad | upon the poor.” Here is a return to that dangerous | meeting at Cooper lost\tute, for Monday evening next, mot eee Mr. vane os nig reply to bis on tended and Netened to the addrees, of which he could un- “od, for the world mig! ey ming to Kea- lieve that Mich: Wisconsin, Miase- ctrine that be bas promulgated berore—the arrayio rb 18, No. 75) | tegonist in a more friendly spirit, " E \ittle, je charmed fim. » bowers, instead of coming ty learn | CFry reason to believe that Michigaa, : ei recvion agalont scction, He age further, Hereatier | 2c*tercay at thelr Deadquarters, No. 151 Broadway, and | Ups ee Main —The vote in Maine in 1686 | time for the banquet ap Garibaldi expressed & desire to retorn on board bis veesel, and was not, there- fore, present at the entertainment He remained bere bot afew weeks, when he left for New York, where he put the vessel in charge of the mate and embarked for Italy, where he has since remained. | Gartbaid! undoubtedly received @ good education io bis tucly ig at the colleges of that country. fle was the year 1807, and is, therefore, in his fifty.third sota, Miinois and Indiana were eafo, and assured there | T'/Tail not ely upon my countrymen” (I cate tke sue, rrangemects for all the Union Clabes and Toagues of he had heretofore been able tO publican enuse At the coming election; and thathe knew | srance), «butt shall rely cpom tend eSa'tne foreigner | 'bis city, Brooklyn and bg ry Lg the = id he, the ferritory of Kaceas as rich @8 | Coeo free guate im the Bast which wens any rosson | cat) out this great work.” Bellow citizens, is no} | We, These clubs alone eprolied over forty thoo Wo {8 gull aud ia ite evideuces Do pets tothe ove ve th | sand members I'preeperity, aay stato with whioh I have | to believe doubtful. Ho corrected what he stated to | Wen “ul"New Fork? Noo. T tave he, grea shan. No? A CANDIDATE. queiled, abd | Have Airewty visicet thirty. be im erroneous report in the Henato of his remark | foreigner, but Leay that I prefer my own countrymen to Michae! Connelly, whore name bas been ured in connee- : the thirty four Stake of the Union the foreigner 'm the establishment of ‘eat work fc ects ~ at Springfield in regard to his baying been urged to re ign any gr ‘or | tion with the office of City Jndge, has come out in a card climate | know of Lone that seoma to be eo desirable. tod yet William HB. Soward avows | eee ie ing colummue refuntog to be a candidate. ow euilering—in ite southern aud western counties turn from his wandering to the State of New York, and uid not. Ho ways that they are bet- following is the vote for Governor at the election | S¢ar. re i a ae Secpeliteg ton ae neey —_ declared that what id gay was, that he had beea = a A.J frectom vom —_ K S COUNTY POLITICS. Phony wien sae ies praed ns Woot Sir eseuer oo i alent }) Peralt Renee en men wm lat wh freedom “ ~ , > . 8 for & period of teu of twelve mouths, I goout ot the Maked by weak, wavering or ill informed republican | 1h'“O cutionary failicrs and "thelr 'enceetnre ? MOZART HALL CONGRRASIONAL CONVRNTION. Republican. .. at Faneu!! Hall, must be incorrect, as he waa in this city ‘ritory of Kanaan wit asaduess that bangs over and friends in the West whether, in view of the alarming re | Why anera while he and thie man, Carl Shurz (who. ‘The Mozart fall Filth District Congressional Convention | Temocratic. but only on one cocasion, the few weeks in Sepromber, Feese® tac—not because L have got found vhe coustey ports of combinations in New York, he did not think it | ever be if) will not only want to overturn the constita. CE ove i at surpeeeing all toy expectations of its iinprovement and Hon, but also to establish the red repablican as the black | ™et yesterday evening at the “Gothic,” in Third street, \iyarion—tot because [have not found hare a prosper: better to go back, sod bad replied that be would not go | Poni S oo ernment, In this ame epeak- | Williamsburg, for the purpose of hearing tho report of a | _ Total vote Ovttuary. ‘ bappy people—but Decause I bave found fami back until he bad reason to apprehend that the repabli | ing o* the influence that the slave have obtained conference committee appointed at a previous meeting to f LIEVT. JOUN HM. MALL, ©. ®. &. me from my own State, ome from other Staves can majority in that would fall below sixty thoa- | in the free states, he further says, “ that the slave " . Aapttpoed { some from foreign countries—who were induoed— {lem oot aumne report misrepresented Me, | State Dave succeeded in demoralizing many of the fres | confer with the New York Tammany aud Mozart delega: | “Ty scory's Inga oF Jarransox,--Abrahain Lincoln, more 1 justly and wisely iadaced—to come to this re sod. ~ ) | States by aggravating their ambition and lust for office,” | tions. The committee reported that they could pot agree, | ramuiariy known aa Old Abe, the rail o Within the last your of two, and who, having , Seward, or differs even from this statemant of hie. —Rer.) | hy giving them, says be, “Preeidente, Socretarysbipe, | and that a fusion that would be fevorable to Williams: iY * Splitter, ina speech | sia, of the United States Navy. Lientegant Siall entered ved ail tocir means end al! thelr resvurces |G €8 Mr. Seward then epoke at tome length of the condition of | foreign Missions and other distinguished ” “Now,” | burg was out of the question. After hearing the report, a | delivered in 1644, epoke of Thomas Jefferson as fol- | 1.4 soewieg i : ce for themeclves, have been divappointed | is in eanees, and suggested the \oty of having | *A3* Be, ‘when you foreigners aid us in ontsbiiah! motion was made to to ballot and nominate their | jows.— ee in 1882. He wes ergaged for many years, galving from their labor provision for une supply of | ehings , Propr: liberty’ on the whole North Cwn man, wbich, afior some discussion, waa carried. eh pe my A, A F wants. I bope thet the talos which | hare heard | provisions sett from Ohio and other Western States to | you will be in & jon to buy up Tha | The ct the deingaten retired from toe room, and the be. | _ Continually puling about liberty, omey and the de. | Const Sarvey, and when ¢ bag dy yt ge | brig seanggerated, aod that familion are not actually pe | be gold in Kansas at fair prices, and not on speculation. se States of Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticnt, lance proceeded to ballot, Mr, D. D. Wynant, the jp ang yo of slavery, Jefferson brought bis own chil- paeeee was capsized at sea, on the 16th o 4 "NE fave falta In the gmmpiets accees O° your nystam, | Reverting to tbe question of slavery in the Territories, he | (7 ncr'0e to them these great prizes fur the gratiBeabion. | only candidate, received ight votes, and was sre hammer, aiid made money of his debauche. | ber, 1640, \ystem, aml "Now, beau! : 1 ion. * 1m he praparity aug uretopament of og | tid The polat which T do. make i, that inthe Terri be oa be we'York | ‘us 'Wyrent, siter ‘being made soquainted with his | It may be thet Jetereon hes changed blepotitiont seutt. | BA2t fe at ote oa ee ee o fo Most obvious reason sit | 1 whie owes ali his prominence me inte the room and addressed the Con- | A failure my whole Ife ha been worse thaa a | Tee of the Calted States, under Ite flag, no man BAB & | Ao Och ae to pay that you can be Dough alt sold by tho | vertint ihsekive, them for the ROROF conferred. upon | Meu¥é and practices since Cid Abe delivered that aprech, | lant service was on ure; bat if Kaneas shall prove @ succens—as I know it | right to tike a slave, to settle or colonize, on the ground | foreigner that be eays will occupy Northwestern | him, and promising that if elected he would do his duty | #04 that the age of Monticello has fnatty succeded in | clove of the Mexican war, where ho contracted the die- (ithe | shail stand redeemed, at least in history, for | that he takes bim ther8 to be bought or sold, but that - | getting upon the black republican platform _ territories, even to the Pacific ocean. There is his doo- | and jook well to the interests of Williamebarg. It is*un. lon tee Danks of the Mlaseur! river crt pd the State mort Keep him at home where he belongs. If | tine, Now, fellow eltimas, Lytty? 29 Aesize to | derstood that the Bell Everett party will endorse the Bo- | Tw Fiowmn Duermict oF Mamactivamem.oThe black re. Justice to the Saxonia. # and policy which yon bare lai down Tpray you | Hot left a slave in the United States, be must be quarters ed publicane in some of the districts of Maseachusotte are ia 10 THE KDITOR OF THR HERALD. i whe are rieh, you whe ore ee a ee left in Africa, where he belongs. Adapting this ne 7 Laganatere of the State of STATEN ISLAND POLITICS, & peck of trouble over their Congressional candidates. A New Your, Oct. 4, 1560. for Whose who are sufferiog vy teas arenaner he Principle, «none bat free men—practically, none ioakaion do my | that RICHMOND COUNTY ASSKMBLY NOMINATIONS, war has now broken out in the Kighth district, botween Providenes; to take care that the ea who | bat white men—will enter the Territories. They m of slavery in the last Lo- Both parties have made thelr nominations tor the Lagis- | the supporters of Hon. Charles R Train, the present ro. ~ bk eee sae es tants nee Will reclaim them from their wilderness condition, Decause it was the purchase | Jature on Staten Island, and are now fairly pitted against | prosentative, and ¢x Governor Boutwell. Both want the sais so aah, arrying back s tals of uaertag ood And found their institutions of freedom. Slavery qiil iaavesy tn ioe ovate, = each other. The representative of that county last win- | nomination, and from the fleroeness in which the conilict wo TG ny Ty gp Dane for years the | Svold entering there, as the devil bimself would avoid #lavery i# « thoumand | tT, We tee, bas been Invited to stay at home, just as his fe waged we should judge that both will be cand!- hope you will not re. | entering Paradise if the gates were opened for him by &t. predocersors have who were found whilat in Albany cheek | dates. be) thout warrant. I [ppm FO = Oe yer nama kes “hve nee | Per” aan) ° sig fans ast | 7,20! Sn rae remaster spened mene ts Sorta oe o of oe of Kansas, a well an be While the train was detained for afew minutes at La- mi basten on to o General Barrow The democracy bave nominated Nathan Dane Elling- | cede the election of Henry D. Foster, the democratic can- se my By ave desu moved by whe distress | porte last night, Senator Douglas, who bed been addres. / then proceeded to apoak Ahrabam Lingola, wood, Faq., ® man About Afty.five years of age, a promi. didate, for Governor in Pennsylvania.