The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1860, Page 10

10 hall, * " a That pledge, gentlemen, I stand by. Ibis sigued by | of ihe voters in Keatucky . Clay. slavery, and if bad bad fm wocy Al be perfectly a ANOTHER UNION MASS MEECING org einen | Sate a ae Secs, | eee ee ee Soe a Mr. Cao oe others-demovrats and whigs. Iwill | ne ag be frequent opportas' wo carry oot this view, | aby @weet e who may 1b Jove bys ‘youd eome Mr. Clay's name i at the head. Next, Wo han in all Gonvucky found to ad- than (Loghter, of Na, a emer) Tote a | ip every ot The Crowds at the Cooper fii {tiatesiccswwtes dns | So"Catetnartaatents wergraetioc | ute" wie Sete Ml ass ee sl 1 bh ube treass department al o pone of eet apile yon © Erowds ab the GOOper wr iscsi’ Guan a Moree Uwe fout toy S nrecterreemerearezecs | tanta Semen ie tay teres | Syn ematent H ore, becwuee Clay stands fret and feoond, and [| Lave, not the great conflict so lon; teted between | fastitute. Mand ty Hevry Clay. (Great oaghter,) Thave’felow, | five favor aud tlevelater, bute lerriolo coal beuwecn | strerger aad stranger + ia our mldst, | ganized, and I teil you ¢ materia, aid ute dve, | 9-7 Hoe. Heory R Ordady, Avsociate Justioe for thie: ~ ec up hte briet bistory Of tue pass becaase T thought it | white lavor aod black ‘labor. (Applanse) Lot oar | und + ven now in New York the is pees | warer in your roral districts. Fig Rally! The Territory, arrived in the city late inet Saturday eventog. E . at mai know, : ony a : i you | b u - jul ! - Speeches of Gen Lestie Combs, of Kentucky, { sided th the Kistiey SGSpRa ee Maeattateee [oars i the. drene sem Fie OE qantas you wiituot | eclvce. (Crleb of “Noy tah cage be. °) fu ObloT abder. | will ‘overthrow as hers Gyn. | moro dirgusted with the mai! arrangemenia for tae oat me ‘Georgia te tonr Diaverghe-— ei vas always foremost in the | ‘De suffered to complain of you ehare. « dtangnier.), & pay a ee eens a het fn ape ot | be} nam a. right. We do not | FYMEOF parsengers, But avhie Honor talke of pouriag: " NSO! corgi we believe or om0 ip chen he aa and fon, flersche! ¥, Johnson, of Georgt "kad ever aftebwarte tite Cetany te etn ns | bother to compete with you at pone barves end your | which the Stale was earried for tbe revabiioaa dt | interfere with yon, and wo ack yu 0k to interfere out his wrath in the direction of Washlagton, where fat belonged took the name of Latour DfAvergae, aad | docks, and in every branch of Inbor ta which white | there bad brep a sound sentiment im Ohio; If 000 us lam aslavebolior, I briicve} is right \o my contracts are made, I sball not steal bis thunder, Aso. 2 : n . 1 wish to deceive you I would hen it i called tbe auewer is, “Mort sur le | people alone wre vow employad Mr Liucoa | voters bad been ovly axsigoed the prsition of eubordiva. | tlon—(ebcers)—T do not, to ciate Justice Flenn/ken had remained a woek longer to: c 9 H 4 nme ‘ ; | ‘them his owa | tien belopging properly Wo them, the conieat ia Ohio | ask for this right arm to be palsied, and my THE QUESTION OF UNION OR DISUNION, wea ee eee eee ae ee State, ee en Coe oe to vead | would have declared in favor of the national party, aad | cleave to the rent of my mouth, rather than stand bere the city before setting out for Garson, in order to baye a . ae &o. 1 have referred, he seemed alwave on duty, with bis mus | you ig New York one miliion and ® haifae your oea pro the perpetuity of the Union. ( use) 1! apd abate one sever tive rom tee pores nd — confab with Judge Crosby, aud on Monday they neld » sad ket shculdered, walk ing to and fro on the top of the cita portion, ano 160.000 for Avraham Lixcoln gad the poopie 4m kware, my fellow cruutrymen, that this | of my perple to pander to prey y meeting, “in order to determine and.appolnt the time for: eer del of liberty. ' And if aay one had asked him, while the | Of Timois. (Laugh er gad applause) But If you i (oe ort of the Union electoral Heket | compromines were yet unsettled—'Watcoman, what of | pare, at this mutter you must eee that free and gave perl to cach Mate to eettle aud mene anearete: tion of ihe rigbt of auffraxe J one which Delon; im the world—(load y—and, yor while question of the rgbt of auttiae 3 So ee oroticte, fe bales and fre that | holding a general term of the Doar Ovartn tae Uai- HPL NIE SEN the night”? kis response would have boea, “Ali ts gloom— hor do pot confict at all, Experience hue shown him do not “bject to it But yet you must pereetve th 1 poor heart does a auitel -, ted States for the several districts in the Territory,’ + the € Institute, There were all jn coubt.” But attor the parsage of the Somuaios | that thie averiion was founded upoa certain fact Ho suits bow placed before you every day—that this doo rd for the Union of it States — (oho rs). ‘The firet official act of the new Associate Justions given: 8 renortod to to gebepatremen- of 4596. 1659 or 18{0, etill on uly , walk log from tower to | bad seen the duc operatiou.of white and of black labor; tripe Of the equaiily of the racos has m uational bearing, | How js thie Union to be preter (Sydnee dy 4 ivence of the commencement of strife, Ia’ past. jouw crowe-—no gene, bo bonfires, no music, no Mreworks, | tower, had one GOT bin, whatof the night, with | bui though be had frequently seen white wen digging | Sud every man tw the Union tse an interest tn the des, | feating the rej roy Teens rae, rey and mt every evidence 5 nent that the meeting | Uplifted head he would bave sug out—"‘all te well, tay | Cabals and cutti:g out reads, ho never saw them planting | sive which you will mike; because, from the destsion | but one step it will not do merely a f : — years the country bas beea delaged with complaints mado ' ‘s = ene « “! ie Dreakiog, @ etariignt morning; you may go to Dod.?? | oF picking cotton o branches of jabor could nok YOU Mmaki——sbould you make our—asd thereby extend | Mean candidate for the Presidency, but it must ext by the Mormone agninst tho Federal Jadicisry, aud they e addressed by Hon. Herschel V. Johnon, of | (peng Noble old grevadier; tue like of tin | be wore detect TI lug Was altogether oa the | Ubiveréal euMage (0 this people, your act will materially | Cown to the humblest offices ta your gilt (Cheers) You " ‘ni » Tes!ie Combs, of Kentucky, and other dis. we ne: : , b ‘of ‘tteou of the Slates of | faust croed oot hig, inner ony toed gentionen honored with the woight of tha e mine = ¥ " ~ " , There ie ancther matter that Lwieh to speak about con. | trouble the white mau bas 200y to Joos after or caro | the Union are entitied to equality uvon the | fotererts your southern bre} ” deen a8 fruitful io ther charges aguinst the Mormons. akere. And’'yot the (Gali-wap)aroll- Sited, | ores with shia ouleient. attal Web naeage ot the com. | forbim, while t be master, who by las it | came airy int ce men x we to as you caleale [sep the te pearly peo capnot, therefore, refrain from aiding that Lfeel adegree: 7 promise meage ms of November, 1850, Me. bowed to prote 1m io bis sickuees South — The a y E ment | , refral ? reatded over by Mr, Baward Oooper, | biay welienres mereoahe the rat one aveca B30 MC. | Pruwet buy t-te lame as Muh ae the men of the | ence ef an Wrepresstbie eontict, which mwoane that the | mist. Why should wo he divided noaf In former days, | of pleasure at being here at the commensement of what the Legialature of Kastucky. There was thea a exoite | North; but Je the forrusr ene) te Miorer: ie tough | Sabre of the Lolin muss. one and. oll beopme slther.en-.| Wiisn the peaple wees divited into the waig and demo | over may take piace, aod as she Henatp is eagerly sought — announ ad up oP agaio in our day, ie my belief. | Bide of the black laborer, Por tp the day of sickcess and | bibet the rights and lutercets ugh not erow The meating war eacteted iy vine: DREN m 4 ee for a longer period than ia the Istter Ia the North | Uirely freeor entirely way Ail nop detwia you Cratic parties, taaone led'oa by the tmrnortal Clay, the SPEECH OF GEM, LESti® DOMBS. esa cpm meshreapemee lpg oe Snes | Jabor ie bongte by the week or by, Who year; in tho | claboratl g this pesitien. Aat 1 want to See tre | Sitec he sort! men as lackeon, there wore great daanolal | after for reliable correspondenoe, T shall not fail to keep! of cet eaciislimarstiha ie Mamnater, \-esn tie tema ve been asked —when won't, | south labor Id bought for life, Aud yet there are v0 | your practical reflection the cousideration of tne vast im. | question? that divided ue—-quisti ms on wich staternen | the men and mattors before the public, end the next sme, Tho firet speaker way - ae sy See nn eee eee SATS. asy ums in the South, nor any taxes for ine support of portstce of this question to you all,as well a8 ve the | might disagree, But these questions are among the deat | vor an army is epoken of for Utah, those laterested toy He was received with encoursging demonstrations of ap javse, He informed bis audience that he had some ‘huge to gay which no one ¢ise could say for him. He beeome alas eb Appiauee Every man basthe rigotiohive S uth Whatis (his doctrine of the irrepressple con. iseven of the past. Why, then, sould there sot be har. antics oge for the | eee a Peves then again Teferres to the | fitet? Why, it jean open, an ondiwgalsed and woneat: | mony? What otber disturbing questions exis? Nooo | the health of the Treasury wiil underetand the whys in. he vlatform of t8® | Characieristio epeeches of Mr, Sowurt? Ho spoe par ire declar-tion of war against the property interests of | but this harrassing and delicate question of gtavery. And | the owe, and loarp more of it thaa that somebody made ‘town and thee | teclariy ot abe Senator’a remarke tovehing capital and | Miteen of your sister States ia tis Uotoa, What is toat | who egitates that? Mainly the repubitcansef tne Nortn. | mittions by fut contracts. tof the lewé. ds 0 prvetei: "i ‘ . 9 soon ro of thetr No District Gourt has been held here for upwards of a. expreeted Dis sense of bewHderment at + rowds he A cn | Jabor ctales. Who bad ever read of gush asyrtoa a8 | property interest? It coneists ia. the ownerabip of four | The agitators ef the Soutn will be shorn ol jo fi . as en {ner whig@—< aia’ tlkiog tO BOM) | hie Oofore? Every body Ought or should know that iabor | MiNNOLK OL wlaver AL the present rate of valuation these , power, thank God But this queetion of slavery ta tho | year, und there arescores of important cases on the dockot- met in thie city. When he walked up Broadway it seem w. (Creat iaughter ) | ana capit aalas tea opghat: Bg | Worth, on un average eight huadred dollars Prerinitiog theme of the itinerant demagogues of the re vouh would ocberwise have to remaia over ull next uve Siamete twigs, Bat Mr. Seward bad do- | slaves are h Je Acsoraing to | euch, abd the wied ab thirty two hundred millions of dollara, | them. Itwould seem that ail their ay it is very uopleasant for many of theauti Mormous oc as if every one was hurrying the exmo way, and w © the prospect of #taying bere another wiater, Tae & party and tt | be walked down Broadway they all appeared io U8 going Hi tala place © idea of this prin jo be no capital in Ri ales Are in gato Value of the whole is | publican party. It is all “negro, pegro, negro” with | yeur, w TePanet, att coast (Laughter) Everybody seemed as if be rent ee | be lebur, and vice versa in the case o fN ‘ork Bat itis Have you ever read in history of any people eo mean and | yoleed in their tenderness for the Ethiopian race; and | army bas all but disappeared; there is no matter for ape pag... i nese cpl ceo = ferred to | confidence {nt ee iring Bang hel jan Pees ane | weit koowu teat there lt more capital in New York, cated | #0 degrated and to cowardly us to submte to the destron- | 1 wy bave none to bertow on the equait? and miserable | culation, gambling 1¢ uokuewe—ia @ word, there 1s uo- had a silver dollar “in view hallo je preferred to | covliderce tn Le fb: Me RE te, than there min South Carola, called Reapt- | tip of thirty-two bundred millions of property under the | objects of charity in their midst. Chey shut their eyes | inincement for any person to stay here, up wita speak iu the country, where they did pet kaow much, ¢m toa contemptiole abolition arty. and if whl | tal Statc, Agata, tp traveiliag through Michigan, Mr, Sex- | forms ofluwt (Cries of ¢ No, never.”’) You five tag | to the squalor around them, aud shed cruoeiile tearé | grow miountaius for ive or 8ix moaths; wi this view mm isto be engratied on the whig creed, from thet mo- | ard witacd another blow wt the tntercsts of the Uaioe, He | tree Sate, Our Union containgelghtcen non elavebaldiog over the tmagipary ills of siaves in the Soath. | the Gentiles are eager for Uae opening of the court im this rather than bere, where they had #0 many newspapers. : a 4 ne party and cease tobe a wale. (Loud | went in then for abullghing tue army abd the navy of the | Sage Now fix your mind oy Any description of pro- | What is the remedy for this? The remedy for thi) district (lavgbier.) He was not a politician, or offze holder: cheers, waving of hats, &e.) , | United States, becanze they are of re use to the eagle, | perty common to these olghteen Suaies worth thirty two | “bande off; pon-intervention. (Applaure ) Lot tlavery | Gkka REVIVAL AMONG MORMON MIASIONARIES—A MEW ERA. git of the Preeideatof the | ik old @higs—vou democrats keep Fileut, — excour they should be employed to provost the property | hubcred «nilli us of dollars, apa then suppose there was a | aloue. In Congress and out of Cobgress, and every whero ESTADLISHRD Vaulted States which he would accept, The people of his (Turste ct laughter ) Now, gentiomen, | desire to of | of the siavebolder, Now, wl this was gross injrstice | greatrectional party at tbs South, whose avowed princi- | In other }, let us Btand by the doctrine that the I a former communication | megtioned thet z ve tor | ene the feetnes of nobody; but whomsoerer tha ono Me | ro (he siavehoider. for the ayy was aupporte! by the | pie end policy were hostile to you tn the free ea- | people of organized Territories shal! regulate their do- | jad got ia pursuit of the missionary elders and was pro~ own State bad, let August, ariseo, nd by Meorbol joy him wear it, (Laughter.) Tam told that ouo of the | whow country for the protection of ous extended’ trade | joyment of that particular property, aad contemplated its | meetic institutions in their own way, subject to the son- | mieing to straighten ont some money affaire that bed not spontaneous combustion clected bia to the only office he ciecivrs at large on the republican ticket 12 a Clay wh & | abd commeres and without avy respect to the siagehold- | uli mate degtruction, | waut to kuow whether you, my | stitution. If you do that, chat becomes oj the pabulum | peen at all gatisiactory to dim as trusvee in trust for po: ever beld. He was a whig. His father wae a Sod #wears by Henry Clay, while tue other would not | ere There bas been some tea exprested about driving | iriende of the Empire State, woul! eubmit to that poli vite: of agitators either North or South? Are not the peo- | whole Church For the last five weeks we bave ‘ have slept with bim if Be lad a chance. (Laughter) | Kentucky along, but ehe bas always shown herself to be | (Uriee of No, n0.”) That is the question. You wou! ple of the Territories the bert jadges of their own social | right “up to the hub’ in the ‘test revival yet wit. whig, and fough} under General Washington when bitter opponent of Clay, and the other | al Union 8 ud in the coming i#auo she | Let submit to it, you ought not to Submit to It; and if you | Organization! Are not ail panties safe®in leaving the | neseed in Mormondom, bash will not only be feit- be whipped Cornwallis. (Laughter and applause ) go to him when he oes. (Langhtor.) | a g dtl (Appiadse,) Keutacky dose not ia | cid you would digerve io be slaves—slaves so mean and | question to tho people of the Territorice? That is | toronghout the waole of thie Territory, but everywhere Ho was for fusion, wae—(Iangbter) He had foaght the orm very mara for what be t# | tercre wich apy other State, let tt b» North or South All | cowaraly toat a dog would not detgn to bark at you. tbe national democratic platform. (Choers.) Oa that | throvghout Christendom the awakening will ba expe (Groat langnter.) Bat} ghe a s to be letalone, (Applauge) Butir boll | Here te @ great sectiova! party in the North clamoring | platform J 4, and on that platiormn I intend-—some | rienced, Brigham bas ® ‘8 hold of “the rope,” as ber democracy, bip aud thigh, every four years for the last Rin't abolition iste—we | tiorsais shold come withiu ber bordeFs with the intea- | for power, Gemauding the reins of government at your | victory or ome defeat—to do batile 8o | ng ag there ig | oalis it, and uneparingly haif contory. Yet, if the question were presented tobim are ouly repugiicans”” Well, & rose by aay | tion of ruoing of her slayer, her people would be | hands, with the avowal of principl:# and a piey which _ lingering bope of an honorable maintenance ef the Union | jirquent elders who bad “robbed the poor.” No other’ vetwoen an old Kine whig, tainted with aboliiouiem orsec- | other pame might emeli as sweet, (Langhtor) | aiwaye ready to take (nfm ani eave thet noads aud cut | is am unrelenting warfare aguinst $3,200,000,000 of pro | (Loud applause) T believe it to be tnlarest of — mean mh the world dare use the tionatiem, he would preter w vote for a democrat. (Ap py old gern is my owes peg ae | their hair, aud learn them geome deceut, profitable trade, | perty of your Soutbern breturen. You say that Northern section, and Cs ead > hay pene wu 4 \ rushes from bis mouth like & olnreabepne the oped of plause ) They fhould refmember that thoy were bound rit bnatart bold ie the preg ay that he nad without uny charge whatever, (Avplaase) Coming | peopie would uot submit to that. I tell you that the preat principle of bres yr ven! . oh abl ym the unfortunate * brethren’ ee ee cont. to trawemit 40 their poster ity the inntitutiona which they hit party—they had vone off to the regab!ican® | ghroogl Now York be het geon litte trewblivgs for the | people from whom I come will sufer extermioation be- | of repose, It requires the smallest amount of Berridce | dence and the trust confided to them in presiding over nor was there av office in fuberites from thetr fatherg | Uaolii be beard the rambiungs tail bia oificers and most of hia | oom ny cos 2 tremble? | fore they will submit to it. (Loaicheers.) Tne repab- | from the various parties. What is to be gaiaed byade | thochurches Brigham js a terrible man woen aroused of the etorm from Oi x0 apd irom Baltimore he had no » republican party are not aboli- | There was Bi d of this for a State that bathes each | ica party through its @rgapization and }18 acerodued | parture from Ubit? Have you ever known any ©8980 | Hie mainteine a pleasing appearance, never permits hie. intention ¢ the canvass. It was in bosor ihey only wish to—1 will tet) you pri ty c, wasning ove foot ia Lage | leaders proclaim to tbie country @ bigher law, in ¢irect Where Copgrees attempted to iaterfere in the matter of | countenance to indicate what ie iu him nor what te ery, where the ailempt dit not produse strife? The | coming out; but bis resticsa wak from one eud ef tho of bia obd Je ter) Now, I take pleasare ia saying | He, with ap oeoasiunal ¢ ference to th s question of slavery. They mean by the | Bl tind apcce to be an honest old mag. He ne ‘ yee ena is higher law their conviction al ais al ign and ae ral | remedy ig to Wantier the subject now and forever | platform to the otber is aq. indication of the struggle along t) ntucky on the underground ratlroa4, nor prove to: 4 we stand, bat | jortice; and inasmuch as slavery {8 adverse to bt: from the hats of Congrese, and from the political | withm him. He 8 then full of figbtaud means w have making b op the other haad, I Know (Appiauee) General Combs wnea’ weat | pec utiar views of natural right aud natural justice, they | arena, to the people of the Territories ater ; but the how to do it without fairly annibilating the them ( telection events jo Onio and Pens. | bold that they are bound Ww obey thas law as paramount | the limstations the jederal coustitution. (spplasse ) | tranegressor is the qnestion revolving in hie coy, wht hes “gente as & sucking dov tiem forever after wards—( 4 gved tb a very distinct manner that the | to the constitution, What ts the use of m written coasti | ‘That will preserve harmony. It will preserve the Culoa. | ming, tv meagured lang ‘all he kaowa that is And t the verse of thas old bymu— If these other boys would do Kk 38 perfectly independent of all this. | tutioe? What becomes of im guarautees if the vagao It will preserve the feelings of brotherhood betwoen tho | good of the individual, withholds no praise that 18 duo,. hol’s ont to burn bo complaint of them (Laagt y may it be exjoeted that Jas Gordon Beanett | idess of moonstrock sentimentalsts are to Orerride the | various Fections and States of the Union The Uaton ca | gpd thes prepares the for ‘he rod in r may rewurn, J roral—that they are bot should allow the New York AERALp to pasa {ato toe | courtituiion of the United States? What sort of a Preei | be preserved inno other way. The government cannot | pickle: countioy Mr. Yauoey rmod man,and he hoped that : ar what a fow of the Ieateresay, T harcmof Forney ms to snppose ttt Kentucky will go | cent aud what gort of a Castact would you bave who | stand this perpetual agitation. It has dissolved the | jhe \traneg i alter making Ppoeck 4 the 4h be woald go and re eit that it the party comes in powor {t will be go- | ag ow Yok in the Uuion battle As for Grecley’s | reaurd this higher law a paramount tw tue constitution? church. It will dissolve the States. Let us bave peace | will be encouraged to take the di Peat them at tho scuth. (Laughter) Referring to ( © by extvemirie, ang uot the tmaoderate counseiiors. |p jcr, robovy cared What became of such @ sheet | What is the sowce of our great prosperity and power aa | Let this agitation cease, Let the party wuo uadertakes | deem the misaerds of the past; the cougragation who aifiier a the country at the periol of tbe admusion | (APP Aue) Mr. Lincoln’ i a very clever man, and he | (Laughter and applavee.) Let the men of the North who | @peopk? Ii is the written constitution of our (athers. | to mgitate it be overwhelmed at the ballot box (Cheers) | lietn to bis praises feel sympathy for the fallen, anc of Mire ‘ ied aa original letter trom Heury | Da* krest merits ‘The frst is that he was born in Ken- | Were try the eeptimente cf justice and the common | ABbererce to ft is tho eecret of our success, and when | May God bless you and bless cur common country. Bre willing to try Inteatioually or wa, Clay, « portic b ho read as followa:—~ y—(anghter)—aed the next is greater than the | welfare of the whcle coutry took to thia most impor | apy divcord bas ariven it hae been csurea by a deviation | © meeting then, at a qoarter before eleven, ad- | Brigham py this course fairly gaing the aflsotious ¥ be midst of the cisenssion of the Mis marcied @ vers respectable, Dice, smart Kev | tant matter, end never let them forget that thoogh a'l the | from it. A rigid adberence to it will do for the fature what | journed, 5 all parties—even the “whipped’’ sod wiaciag oalprit: mo he milteh of the Aeennion tee y ew! awd that is to be his saving grace if he 8 ever | qhoiitiontets tw the country should save to be sent off to | done iu the past; Dub whae guarautes have you ia | takes the medicine and calis it good. [have seem men : 2 | Saved at ail, (Great iaughter.) He rays he te not for | Car ere will always be left in the free aud slave nt of Lineole’s election? He goee into tae Capitol | Interesting from Pike's Peak. | of iearping, aoility and high social position, men who the | abollsbing elavery. On, no, ho is very moderave on this | Sin part of hearte who will maintate tavioiate | at W toa, the hie bead vpoa the holy Braa OUR DENVER CITY CORRESPONDENCE. | Mould ve alstinguished in other comm lean, san tn e not settle the Unfon, constitution aod laws, and the flag of our | geliete, be swear 10 Will support the coastitation fof Daxvan 9 Peak . | most awiulexposé of their “weaknesses” ia good part, pe Have yon seen Lincoln in Keatucky lately? | Union forever (Loud applause ) ~ the Uuiled States, all the time, however, bondieg | ar a 11, 1800. | Though it slmest“kpocked them. ate » cocked hat,” as now it is this Jomos—Gdy no! he hast beea there for many | Loud cbeers here aroee tur “Jobueon, of Georgia,” and, | to a weutel reservation that Le wid support tas _ 2i2l, Sentence and Execution of Gordon, the Murderer— | ine vy gar regard and express it, and after it was over Ai mante yi oa Se (Laughter und applause.) Now, Mr. Linool | py jt great exthuevaem this gentleman advanced to the ee of Pes Voge ay 2 panies it Mining News— New Discoverves of Goll Mines in Navajoe | Sey foo fT cole aoe next Pree'dentir) term # me ot! opal front of the platform. jock BOL COME confit wi t higher law, County, New Mexico—The Money Market Tight—Zhe | testimony that ham was prophet lara, ery other at J believe this government cannot endure permanently b if ek 4 What scurity have wef Whither go our courtitutioaal ‘ lion in the enemy’s path, avd ‘would stick to biay 7 aud suppressed by thie aroemectous quee. | sliveand haf ties, Ide mot excset the woes to fall bal SPRECH OF HERSCBBL V. JOHNSON, cearasamnt. hon secemnen "af ase equality of tue | Beaten Why—A City Government for Denver—The Déle- | gn the old ship Zion Wit the Mapas was triamapbaut, Co exoect it to cease to be divided. 14 will become all oae Mr. Jonsson, on the subsiaing of the enthusiastic ap. | Staict; the right of the people everywhere to regulate gates to Cungress— Winter Approaching, dc , &c and afier that. ‘ The question was gettled then; if it bad not been the ‘hing or sil another. ‘ plaure with which he was greeted, said:— | their cen dowextic in titutiors tu their owa way, wader | Gordon, who tn July last mardered John Gavtz, from | _ In this mauner “the prophet” has raked dowa.evors~ North ave t he >yposition Candidate gentlemen, every one of you know that the stave 1 Uenk You, My couRtrYymMeU wb friends, for tho cor- | te covstitution? (Cheers). Thie te not ail, It is a pro- ¥ ay t to | Rody that ever did anything with church money con ageinet Mr Monroe, T t diMicaity war ta no idea of colonizing New Bagiand actin | din! greetipg which you bave given me thisevening. { | Viion cf the conet tution that fugitive e'avcs shalt be de , Lockport, New York, was two weeks sioce rough trary to instructions, and bas at length arrived at the Denver by W. H. Middaugh, a8 the court ai Loaveaworth — goncivsion that the elders shall notepecalate on the poor, w York. We suppose you bavo got | (Lick, however, i consideration of the lateness of the | livered up to the owner on demaad, Congress bas pass. was unable to find a jurisdiction in which to try bim. | He bas inaugurated a new era, which the faitulal are re- Id not obey t ’ as many blacks ae you want four! ougst nol Craw any longer apon your pationcs, | €d 4 law regulesing the mode and manner of tas eur- ma of the Supreme when Sc wame of Andrew Jacl wWhea some of you think @ Or of Gi ") Uh ances rencer: aud bine States of tae Usion have made sponding to with dollars and ceuts to the astonish. heard of him before, nite mad Therefore. when Me. Lincoln saya thet this | (euld decline towsy anjtbing, but te preseat commis | It penal For a eucehoier by himeod or | After reaching here be was carefully guarded tila court | Srervrtite himself. Hloaeetorta tne salesion- ! that tho laws shou wuubry lave territory, he meaner just | casia upon we for a brief expresstOu of my views, espe. | bis agent to attempt to recover his fagitive slave. | of the people could be orgasized to proceed with @ trial, | aries © tho Kaernal,’ faid b oT will mal Doriog the difficulty Mr. Ca ly equipped which was done on the following day. Everything por- | Piains, reach the seaboard, and cross the atlantic with- ug; aud if be means saytbing, 16% Wbat the ovwa- | ciaily as T have been announced to address you, (Nowe | Whatmore? Several Goveruuss of free States have re- i , out bezging by the way, When they have farfiled their rym to UReome all free States Now, what is the | and ‘coneiverable confasion.) If the audience find it de. | uted to surrender up, om demand of the Governors of | and then i! was announ General perands? There are four doctors, and they have | Pirayi. Tahal! be gied to wie down (Low! applanae, and | Otber States, fugitives [rom Jaetioe, whore elloace agaiuat | ining to It was done by the voice of the people, all MO | miggicus abroad, If iu the discharge of thelr duties thoy Jackwon Whale enmpromige bad Geen entered labo, and J vee ied Gillorenk remedies. Tho dess pressription (OF | erieg of Go o0.") The present contest. my countrymen, | We State from which they fled was cooncoted with the | (fens and all questions being submitted to the assembled | have got-five dollars, or whatever more, they are to give. the dittienity parsed. He lad another letter from Sir, Geriro) ing slavery was made at Builalo ta 1548 There | i. my hembie opinion, fe fre cbt with more momentous | wstituion of slavery The Governore of lowa and Onto 4,28 ine ora gathering. it to emigrate the poor, aud come home as team: Clay, which be read, It was as followe:— may be some geuilomen bore who were at thateonver | consequences WW tie conutry than thas ol any other | Bave very recently refused to & crowd, lyceum or @ political in any way they ean, but never with their carr! arrender up, on the de- ages Won, bet L shall not meation their names, because Tam | which las preesded it 1 stand bafors you to-nigat, I | Maud of the Governor of Virginia, refogoos from jostice | ‘The pritoner had as fair and impartial an examination i, +>¢ abuncance of wealth; other wise he bas mado mixsd up with strauge company were to might. (Laagd- | irust, a varional man. (Loud applause) am | Ro were implicated tn the Harper's Ferry Brown raid; | as he could baye bad in the highest tribunal of the Inod, of excommunication from the ato has a right wna ly wow ter.) They wiii know enough if I tread on their thes aot erat Nause)—but it avd your Own Siate, by it@ higiwet jucicial trivegal haw death represen’s that something near a million of dol- Tepe Kentucky wil maad to jump. “(Langhter.) Tavre were three ounveations ferer Wola ver? essen, 1 can. "epent | getcomnived, tm the: celopraied ‘Lootmon save case, wnat | TeCJUTY returned a verdict of guilty, sentence of | Tare hes, been Kept from bus hands, with which be tight beld in 1848— ne for Taylor and Fillmore, one for Cass pr Coton, deeauee no man isa tree demo. | Pour Sonthern brethren who way pass taroogh New York, | W8® pronounved upon Gordon, and on Saturday ltt bo | buye emigrated all the poor, The at large, 4, she has been #0 ever since. Vou Boren, The Vao Buren paity was made ir | either bot ® easional man. Now,! say that borlnes# or on an excursion of pleakare, or who | expisted his crime upon the ecaifvld, in preeence of up | and the elders particularly, bave toem whieb, beyond all 4 getting aby littouists aod Cemoorats who called thomreives | coy airy is imperiled; the Union is ip davger, (A voix— | may be orives to your port by etrees of weather, eball not | selves by uplified bands that tis shal! be 20 more, and : chy VOM 0 1779, je deauuy mers, aud who ouuld not go for Case, I kuow one | Nut at all, aud laughter ) Lbelieve it, and Vali wideos | be permitied to have with them auy of tole slaves fora | Ward# of three thousand people | henceforth every dime shail be used for the gathering of republe : 1» who Was lo that party—Gen Nye—(langhter)— | saere to substantiate what I assert. J make the xbpounce. | »ingle moment, but that the moment they touch your soll ‘The mines continve to yield well, though not as bountt- | poor and thé building upof Zion. Ik ti Listen to an appeal from Jead to the livlog—an ap pman who bas been carrying the book fur Se | ment with no desire whatever of intimidating any ove in | the right of the slaveholier .o his property ceagos The | fully ae afew months tince, The reason is not, as many ei! what entbusiasm thie hes been taken bold of, whem peai from Harry Ciy in iis own bandwriting We are ta the way through the West (Laughter aud ap- | inis confederation. 1 way this because | have been | COmity which obiaine belween forciga States 38 abol- a have outeidere bs | $10, danger. Ltell you, geutlemen, we are in danger, Mr, laure ) General Nye made the first speech at that Coa- | charged by some republican papers of the North with at- | isted in ule sisterhood of States, I rofur to those | the retarning “pilgrims” woald peeve yeas 8 aw S00 ts ey Clay goce on to ray — gon Feceding democrats and ebolitiovists Aer | tempiing to intimidate the people und of frigutoping thom | Winge as stubborn facte,and luxk you whether I mace | Seve, that the gold bas given out, bat because, la many | of ghos 4 private amb otha rare 4 rene army 4 —s panera Po | tpto the support of the national democratic nominees fr | &B vnreneovable assertion wheu I say that, in the event of | \nstancer there bas been @ strange failure of the water, | Between thirty and elders having received notif- t to ware the a ue & y hatohet | th» Presideney Vice Presuleney. Coming from among | the elevation to power of th’ great seotioual party, mod in | gad ip some localities the 18 becomiag too Revere for caticn of missions Last ry oat ta solemn a ey 00) ing man— (| laughter)—thia AFH D90'r | 4 brave people myeelf, 1 feel taat when I make the event of their attempting to carry oat tacit p-nst | beaith and comfort. The express compauy now sed @ | cone'ave with the chief, getting and seneeee ERPS, when the govrps aro sit gone, and be | meot that the Union i in jeopardy Tdo go ton people | plee and policy, there is immineut cangor that the people | messenger by each iri-wrekly coach, justend of, as for. | “eet apart” for thelr {abors. Of course what was a: fore the buds com a, ont (Laughter) Tais man sat | who are strangers to fear. (Applause ) 1 would feel | of the Sovth will not tubmit to ity (Choors) sefore | meriy, one each week, and tue hebdomadal averags of | there wae not for others than those interested in the clone by me: I im. He jamped upon a chair m m 5 canal tre ont dou, endanié, “Lame 6 eam ee'| that honored myself were I to think otherwise, or to | and my country, I tell you they er? it not and they | wh; take on freigat is about $60,000, bore thau this cause. For (icd’a wade let a!) priv Hons, be merged io ore grand repub avers I make this appeal now to Now York. I appeal to the forty thousand ca! ates for the fourteore e to be flied. Let all private » ites de forgotten. Let Fuppore that any portion of the people of the North were (Bravo, ’ and applause.) my friends, of pasecogers and emigrants return- | Yesterday the miestonary teams throagh ortie, tad ub en coe ts pel; Tope 19 ove the tue come ween vhich wall | caparc® to such slavish fears TCapplaaee) Bat fa | i tbe Union in pertit (Volcoa—-8be ta” Ocher volonat soget. hd Molt slog rather than pay 294 or | the strects Eartward, and today they rendesvous aboot. there be an old whig pr ma fone teattecad cece the tokatitantmt (Hee dre and | giving Uuilerarces to the eeatiment, I do’ 80 with | ‘No, ho.”") The ovly way of averting the peril is for | § per cevt for lls transportation, New discoveries of gold | twenty-five miles from the clly. Quite a numer of por. of Hours Clay. Forget yaad, | 0 ee ee eee ene nat and LBM G2 | tke tetention and the hope of renching that deep under | New York to do her duty (Crice of witho will do | ju payiog quantities have lately been mae directly west | gone on Detinate 19 the Sates seaeomng. thom. 10 forgetting especially y private ambition, | jer Me Mt ieee, took bien A salt,“ MY | corrent of devotion to country whieh rests tn heart | it") The republican party claims all the free states of bike's Peak, and tp an air line adout fifteen miles from | Hooper, the delegate to Congress, is in the samo compa. Stand by FOUr COREY AD SUR ee ee eee a oe ee moet nomest mon {R | of the people The tempest-tossed mariner eniling on a | The indications given by recent cle:tions would seem to | ite Summis. by, witb his family, didates who can beat these trrepressible contlict prop! the crewd; be wren bo live on the other side of the | pirargeocean, and troubied by unfavorable winds, with | fostity that claim. [t bas eo turned oat that New York Great excitement now exists with m told that no company of elders ever left on mis. Why, realiy, geotiemen, coming to New Yo what f¢o und vecieg the papers, you remy nt ent history, when a certa wo wall you propote Ww baild. Now, you mest keop it | white breakers to his right abd to his left aod all arongd | 1® made the battle in the conflict, aud upon the | ju the Navajoe covatry, in New Mexico, and a 20 well for their j and from the now r ride of the Oblo river, for our ehore | him, never socks to dispute with the skilful pilot who | the coil of New York let the victory in favor of the Union | je ye enever e Beet: | joven ‘ot their labore “to to ws; and if you hapeen to got approschea bim in the cap: ‘4 1 gaide to a | be achieved. (Loud ) That = is preparing to start to morrow for the new Ei Dorado, | instractious tae direction of thelr being macly on to fecure the triumph of the repudiican cause, | brought fihe pews is known to many citizens to Desure taken in the enterprise of linking the Pacific with the At- be Wee ate © ellen Diet di ie either & matman or desticate of patriotiam. (Oneers ) | aud reliable However, if payirg diggings abould be re- | Inntic by telegraph and , the itset? had trooble was after the Mexican war. You know Mr. Oy anes Stioual party. It if | of politics, w th evidences of danger ai! around her, and if | My P aempe pore have you ever secu @ time tn the party | ported to exist 1a the moon, a company could be made up fast fizzling out, uoleas Gay lost Lis election In 1844 Dy the voter of tne aboll. | ho. Mowe “ os ete j8 ® | T come to you aa a friend to point ovt the dauger, and if | conflicts of this whore there waa so Iittis threat- | in twenty-four bours ready to 8.art for that iocality. | taken for ia be adoptec Caenlate im the State ct New York. 1 a good meny abt beiwe n vevtew a slavery—between God amd the | possible to lead you ton haven of enfety,yon ocght not | ening at the South? (A volce—“Never.”) Have you ever Several aseays of silver ore have lately beea mace with notice that while Mr, Of thom, They Patt they were ogpored to the annexation «= OCF between heaven and bell.” (Laaghter.) He 18 | to charge me, my fellow countrymes, with seeking to fee a time when there was euch an ous, sign'fcact, | more care than previous Gud prove tae ex@sence — the Fest are vesecching the govern! of Texas, but 15,000 of them voted #0 a# to annex ber. Be is God and we the devil—he b Afoa | dishonor you, by appealing to your . (Appiaaee,) | folewn atlence? Even South Caro'loa, with ail Of silver to be a Gxed ti The ore, though rich, ts the protect'on of troops, some efficioas They voted for 8 enne, and Mr. Clay was devexted In (Laughter) Mr. Sumer ia another phys! | ather give me credit for aa honest Paceline | her fers propensities, scarcely utters a word. | worth {nr lees than firet reported. Some of it yields to too gucorseful with we ate of New York by & litle lene then 6,000 voice | tisk, asé be hee BE remedies. (Himes) Wao W thes {he fo reach Your nobler emotons of patriotie devotion | Ane the otter Suatct.ot the coutodersoy who are supposed | the ton 4900 worth of pure silver. Parties have goue | them with the absurd not ie efor twas to give us a war with Mexico, - our common country. the Union tn danger? ty #y! wi poliey are machi ; some | stirred Indians stations Tesulting tn a glorious victory—the casture of the oxpital A Vorce—tt is for Sameer. (Applause. ) ") It is in tease my country mea if you | Cqually silent. There is no colse, no thresteuing Bat | ine “a ~y Neen pele he on ae bag) stoes abeardl a neo! a ‘ Phi threatening #hate but peace was at length reetored ‘ " ‘news states that ; | build up’ it pected that fatare em'~ ¥ Tae Roma on car” side before the vuraiug i# beguu 1 | port of safety. The kind purpose of leading him over | Canger in the signe of tbo timer is biiod, That man who oy found Ci remain of gration wit en Ny Whoever thinks Mor> A+. hitng on the wa! wil! take you ta" (Laughter ) That was he Bret doo | the foaming billows te proof of bis sincerity, und | cannot discover the clouds that overshadow our political be washed bimself, yielding | moniem dead or ‘wualog and Bigham less secore y ner. So it im with tor tbat presoribed for slavery, aud his remedy was fire | tho endangered mariner would never regard the | firmament, bis eyes. That man who sees the ‘course, those who are out bf moaey | gn hig throne, should be here to witness. bear. are fgbtte the black republicans os pretense, oar. Be ena Soe warping of euch pilot as a voice t be rejected, | FeUsOf the times to be thue portentous and thos threat | are on the gui vive to be off for the lad where ail this can | ‘THR PONY BXPRDSS, cach throats by night ¢¢ meriy the abolition candidate for Vico Preside: but would receive him asone of the best of friends, | ching Gnd who fet, at tho bidding Of @ pariy, rushes | be found; sober oves ebake their beads; but the man who After all the fares and Curry, apd the immense interes | lately elected to Congross io Indiena by 6,000 majority by | 1 profoes no o ne ofc peculiar sagacity asa political pilot. Bat T the republicar®, i ano her doctor. Wot does he say? | think Ieee our prova ola ship of Se ° ‘on the ocean Mr Conms—Me Sameer ts an odacated gentleman—a of the Montezumas by that })lustrious man now in your ; believe that there ts danger of @ectivn. | may there not be an uputicrable, Bred rosclve on the if pre f midet—the lt, \mmcrtal General Bott, (Cond ap. | Scholar, What does he aay? He ays that we are | (cries of «No danger of tbat.”?) I would rethoe woe tno {of thre States of the South to take their rights fa | Meech” gor win ‘ones contetp—-tinsh -optoantion | plause.) With the termination of that war ~~ - J ea a the ort , — au joa, tears | result 0 than to bear talk about it Bet Jannounce po | ir own bands when they find that a greai sectional | is daily going on in silver claims A fow partes have | bave been claimed we ecquired an immense territory of incal. | pf mothers end Whe cries a = ree, take & coment We | fone my fellow coautrymen, that the eleetion of tho | bostile party at the North arc permitted to take the | girenoy mace thelr “pile” t2 this business. ’ | them «# to be charged to the calable value, a8 we ° 0 ascertained it pswcrorh. my org Dat te the way be talks of te to the Presidency of these Siates re fgorerpment? Tamsware that there are many | 4 rich epecimen of cinvalar ore was bought into Don- | state of the case, Mr. Russel bis brewren. He say Slavery must die, ag th: to be. Mr. Clay was mest distarbed, however, in refe - pol | will pat our Uniow jo peril. Lepeak calmly, doliberacly, Who treat lightly the alleged dangers with which we are | tere aan Fence to that very bill for th- acquieition of that te — ode | cy aS bok viens m bis | wiih measured and well siudie! plrascology, ‘snd J ween eovironed. “How can the South recede? How cay aie, Tek Ts cenel eeu hon eoleiti diesen thd be tants pote t wah bore tn tie we tory. Mexico bad ated her wiaved as early as ome h belt of he, pret about the wave Seat, ne | What leay. Understand me, however, I d> not mona | ak be brought aboot? Is there enough of temerity 02 | Iie vaine. It hee not yet been assayed. that Licutenante Perkins aod 1824 Missour aired with al eae clon ee = TB | to pave it loferred from there remarks that! am among the part of the South to adopt extreme measuree? | The oney market stil cvatiaues tight, oviog to the heve entirely le(t the roate; Captain Miller there, Mr. Clay ay ded that t hw « - meter} ie aeenennen tial | those whe advocate the ¢isgolution of the Union, from | There may not be. But he is blind €) the signs of the | fact, slated in previous lettors, that most of the | moraing for Pike's Peak, acoompavied all of Mexico as f the South wou'lels Seen Ceuughtor) mtd we ane | the Mere set of the election of @ repadlican candidate, | | times who does not see that there is immineat danger ! ills nd mactinery t bis region were bought on credit: | Wot aed te * now oxils Mt all ae siave territory ¢ Blavery queativa wo wh ee shure, | fate distinctly thet T do not regard sucha resuitasa | of 1t How can ithe brought about? 1 sappose, my | Ageoou es nny trading house or mining gotearem | Bail lor lttere auc Jobe, be revived, and might, per ad to ibe daruption of ane ie ine mare tnae buca | sumelert cavse for she desolation af Uheee States. (ap. | iriencs, bat the first appeal will be, on whe cheetion of | Awetna suectaretptinee Bood sera the eer cbares wick | the" nia." Under this at or tings be prepared, 0 se rere nditce Tat eeca mrt | vinuke) 1 do not aay that none of the southern States | Linco 8, for the Southern Slates to moet iu convention, | {for the East. As goom aa bur nyerehants and others. | Per reer eas se erey repotntion thare wremble © thiseveniog (langh- Seni" aecre o: Being @ prieoner among the Iodiazs, | N.U80t regard the election of the repablican candidate | apd, if poraible, resolve on the formation of a Southorn have their debts patd, the market wili not bo eo horoagh. | Tre ter). which be euelnged to me. T have them Bere io tr a een deal the eae’ Teed ra aim | 88 euiticleDt cause of secession. I castot ay eo with | confederacy. I id fail, thea there wil! bo @2 | ly drained of the cirgulntiue ma r "| _ Tie Gave’ or Eveune asp Lira—Aw Arkansas Fay Ciay'e own handwriting. (Applause ) vO | the gunctict, ane teak. te eathes Amarante | mee What are my poor opinions, of adverse to the | appeal to each State separately, by those who are favor | A city garern= Sd ) Sean's Apticg fo His Som—There ie Benen ta read them to other aeremblages, for they apply ax well to . ee isagreeavie, (Langa- | co ¥ of the people of my State or of avy able to State recension, to induce te people of the seve. | ge * F covers cut for Denver was orgavlg'd 6a Mon. the idea that am Arkansas man Onde the moet natural ox- felt that Sonal parties %F.) Bot would rather rum the gauntlet every day than tation and be wrete'te mew bare a wall of Gre around me” From one you might | onc te othere as you Mr € w up out of that =y et, and went st once | was bold last fall, at whi a States? In the Sonth, particularly | to operation Anelection prersion, even of parting advice to bis Gon, toa the yor and other dignitaries | guage of the card table, and the manoer fo 3 8 FF ral Staies to Separate Simto action, to separate sae 80 apprebend f vai A ; Wh tho cotton States, there is & large body Of inteliiceat, | ceaek Heh a Ma: tm there words-— Doctor Sewarde(laughter kad, signs, ot dere | chivalrous, oleva'ed H6, true bearicd moo, bet oe Saber mele shold “inte oie . Bo | were clected: but they long since ceated to act. Tae , terms of the game of euchre aro there fitted to the My Daa chin writing to you now is t | Specks bes in veteeae. tie ead theaes | Heve the clection of the republican candidate will ben | the State of South Caroline “Aiavama, | Sekerument bas ticen entirely in the hands of tho people, " of life is ingenious:—MBob, you are ee Fouwenlt eoaot mie Teil the ora, "Wo used U9 land aide by side, Bat | Sumeleat cause for the dissolution of the Unioa. Ant! | by sclemD <reaolve. of her Lagislatare, stung | S20 bas not eeflered in consequence, save that light of- for strange parts Ried 1. | feegea em [athena | got off the clatform Once he supported pA Pocerng eye ng LHe nistinenty a2 | Dledged to withdraw from the Union, iu the event of the poping oss wh Te ‘nae cone , Gee, Taylor, who owned hacdreds of 2 mary A proposition will be distinctly made | cleetion of s repebtiean to the Presidency 4 she hae | = noticed re bare beeu, however, very few | remember always that indostry and perseveran: jomen, (8 my power of attorney that I apok tant bo peal bares beh pode tenn d | % the Southerm pepe, and we wil: haves bard, bitter, | aperopriated $260,660 from ber treasu: email cive fn the way of stesling, &>, out one or | winsing cards; 1! are the ‘bowers.’ Book larning an@ of in the outect (Laugier ) joernieg, tiaoghten ) ow hee ee Tee mas cord, | animated comtest in the South on this very question Teeting Military CODLNRUDCIOS Bal eres Parvo! | two burglaries baring ofeurred since toe cliy wasstartod. | all that fort of thing will da to fill upgwith, Ike email tutions which, oF ame star to them, I GF (wonky million wbive mes for the eake of tures million | {nd,"hee { eBBeunce to you my views and my position, t | tate neticn thal, 0 to Yo seceasion, doce tuet | ore eee Seaeanes sens Sp eens, 04 00 | tremnge, Dus you teats Bie wee vewery We Seek Sey Beetve’ Wh yo or ‘ Dhicks. Then he could pot think of anything of the sort, | DATS NO authority to say that the majority of the Southern | close the danger of revolotion? Not at ail. ares Marthe One Coat. A mine woud net So he engage, | Uaty bib’ wusth- a lock rene agi yoo prety om Kis Armiy attached to Be union tr. 9 we went Into Obie to stump it, but asf thoaght Stator, cepecially the cotton States, or a mujority of the | hundred ways ia which it cam be te here to be knows as having kilied another as (known . strong don’t cave ike & wick chicken on ®& ‘sea forever jd ape 7, tur Acne and tadivinitle, BOW 5 nen a little fon rank 1 felé him be hed ~ a ep senton from the Union mes, rantet toet tee cnee, | Coen te eee of men Unrengbont the Seat who age tog, i reed b LF st cur om cs wend I Vogneutae:| Son've tela er embers a Sane, : sation : we | om the Union 4 our taah Ge catrresiye guises SOT NS | ek ugh dintrict, whore be could talk as | tion ct a republican candidate fe Rte gulcleay cause | tee @ech core tare tee Ese Wa OF other, they do Inihe former than ta te a woepetn’ | Eos bred pea te yo, and Dye toand ects corkiuweemn a’, oe beck 90 te, Pieper, (lawanter) And’ 90 Ze | for disunton, stilt I propose to demonstrate the proposition | ¢f fite to produce ‘ne capleat ie by & slogie spark oot & : be iu cresleway Jost counmion for diagie: PM SP te that district. or ecaeeals id | NIN endanger the Union. Ido not rofer to the more | ever a Fost Office iment in some flory district, or | OC iy vat clay Kesolved, Tht in meelug beboide, in the disssiation of At I tell Fou, geutemen, never attempt to drink down | {Mt °! bis election, but to the inevitable consequenc of | over some Custom Appointment, to produce a stato | trie fay": ith very ititle prospect of acoompiiebing Many the. baad Pro svar proriose Crise, no Temes for sty aleaed ele reat of ee ca tclow that shows | TCR APSHY vindicating and maintaining each prinet. | of things which would erbrell thie whole Country tnhne, | MUNK IR AS wauy weeks, | The delegate of last Four, for, too Kop | éwagioary, botn great 2 Sapa Som ail hak metem cals, tok Ge Fon. Bes Pies beiwg inaugurated into power, aud clothed with the | tilities.. Iam reluctant to SpMK 19 ypa on this sunject | held, fe ieee ee on t WAG | as ta | conmeqaentts any of Peensing 1 eh coms b geal z YOU | adminietration of this government, The leading propo- | with that piainness which ts held, fearing that the people will oust him from tis Post | Fecuilect the game ‘mock tremn-400, Qrmarere quesenes> sieowe few | sition of this party is equality between the white and | toyon fap Thapw wetter ye a on inere are some twenty agpirants in the ‘leidyta- | the hen te pefalget | the Diack races: and thelr doctrine is that all men are | uot know it (A voice—Yes, we do) You do cluding men of ali shader of ebiity nod assuracce, Ths matter how be preseribes In 1848, or thereabouts, he eald:— | porn equal DOL APOFO famone wheelharrow man. wheeld t tech bameehens save you, for there's Ii ts written In violation of she Divige law that we sai! | logical 4 a ue | se oe etek See ere, Seen > Des edwho gow anos | Sorkin a = What aro the irresistible “ ) Bequerce of 8 proporition’ ‘that ou, frieode, that rr Yebicie from Kansas Ciiy 19 Deuver, aad who gels “stot sartio o bee ‘And eurreader! gt S :? * rT g ‘bed too A, RI * ane must be abol heey be henmees ime then ts , ay ‘ my D — p— 2 pm a ner ry ut ioe wie f= of bem Of the other thing, Bob low yy don"t ‘ oon ee 1 Civil gad potitiont 1. bet God and “coinery, | otbers 1 esa only add ue ere better, some w, £0 too much ov Now . Vi you who are in favor of the adoption of that we it be wot an abolitioniat? But Tubiok there ie | equality. If the dcetrive meats ‘any ting, i meame | that I “Go belicwe thre: tentang” COME, |” The Te ecoming wiatry—troet nearly every | {hemo fat reno, Witon, ey aye, (Lowland bea aura oubt abont that (vine Inw that he epeakeo, and — jort 1 If it dorm not mean that, thay are hypo. | ie it @ trifling mattor that the Uoion should be dinaeeh | Behl © one wothority at least againet bim—a classical | oriten who den jar and we well educated o gontloman ag he is. [al | trine? Why not aye,’ az @ cheers.) You of s sowtrary opleida will say it, (Apolanse ) What ts that doc- | Why, my conntrymen, the very election of Livooin will more nor leo than tha: the African | Create a eiate of #uspense in the “A Fugitive from Pennsy) FO THE RDITOR OF THE HEAL ‘Ariw Vo ‘Ct-Veu (Laughter, io to St Paa!, who returned the #lave Ooceimus to hie | ts your equal (criet of “No, no’’)—entitied to the eame beter time a ie Comm ~The ayee have it pret Bp cducated to regard meum and (uum, | civil, social asd political vighta. Why, to ine enenieg sa the orga Lt ay } Naw Yor, Oot. 21. A Vowe—N 48 Walder ie tae orowd (Laughter ) ij money into bis pocket. And | where T live, we have a slight opinion that we are better | this republic, in the ation Kinds, | ; 308, None FAm@ glad to know it. 1 rememoer in 1860 [ & fagitive slave, he sent him than tbe negro, Dut if your repabiican lellow more than $500,000.00 What Wo, BO |; eetieed tn your taane of this morning an aricle headed | wen depicted ia Mr. Clay's face for fear of tne k, like @ god Christian, to bie master.’ (applarme.) | in she humility of their goule and in their devotiow ond | wortht What would be the vaive of eermatent ‘A Fogitive from Ponnsytvania Sent Back.’ Now, sit) | edit ot (hat ce, Promine But the great prcidoator was AY’ (Jou would all ds the eame we would bave no | pie'y 10 God, do honestly believe tha. thoy are uo better | bese hetween the two sections during thie time or see | bellevi to be as to | ported by Webster oa one band and Week ce thie subject. In 1856 Seward mado another | thea the negro, then, [say, in God's name let them enjoy | pette? How could we beat, - 2 viche hy oalderadaatlipensadinedpnento: yn Dies. and by Cane, Douglas and other | Sed at Albany, im which be said that thle wetion their swcet scépled ‘compenicdsbip without hiedpenee, | the Me eeatlon Of give statements, t would ask you lo tay to the public that oo the left. (Appiader ) The com Si\t Kuvded on the principle Of the inaliea- | (Iaugbter.) But if the doctrine be honestiy Feuslr | the allegation contained in aid article, thet fled from ® passed by both parties, and boty Able Tehte of all men, and that the cousitution | ard endorsed by an elective majority of the people of enw | Sika artacdihet 5 partien in the Pres nveotions of 1862 adopted it Set abated on the Teelaration of Independence. | there States, then the reevit must be that thw At pel ite, 1857, with $40,000 that I had ein. | Ce qatams « “igo tiaing oe i Ritorm | aaa Seu, Soe ans Qasr pecs oa eeeraer Eee | Se wait set eat, Sat tae Oe BE it | baa, tem tee t emgun orem eneemene ow yogbter ) “ . - le «) a) pl shane way ye the ome fatber® who organized our country wad fou the com | will eit in Pg J tise 'by nocwt Te Towne in Vikilt county, and al) 18 . which Sich gee evet oy n teh tame bo fou annchsneus son's ve Yur Sous Tires | Seek", ceycuans of Me, an eroperty ad of, te Rskncrbouer back Sewn tie Oot grees — a | be eutpended on eae in colligiem with ‘The undersigned. mem’: TS.t the Thirty teat Congres Of open for Veaky poate bedling With tet ptm via ninae | Seley are pow ce your Cwm. “fn that evedt Afrionse eared gogeny ta woe Unizad Fines. Seeing, Nat ws vecawalot stoiseateos: | Chppleuee) Mey Basince aire. that ah mes tho eed | critic ueihe for seats fa yore legislative balle—will be The wood oa iat rife of tee ta trove: ev on the J WU otht be both dacgeromte | . | cabinet asppoinimente—(laoghter)—o be wheel. The coll the Union and dentructive of ‘6 Objects and sinves are . According to thie abeard reason. clothed with L Histon waa ieb ene cant oversy oan 84 Sr conta fag there ihast have boon welts barbarous seeten ot tho | tereen ery comeree eencematiarine e. ernsh which caused considerable | ae > Goeruinnes & forodation of Our government, not. only coe a any. | the United Oriet of “No, ti Sees on boar’ both poste. cts pasved at the iad » way makiog a pretence to civilzation (Applause), | be Ry EY Jared, althorgh the ion iy wealetate 1 v (Applause ) Now, if there be a man on this en th who dy ‘Mate + | Mukai do 70s suppose, gentlemen, tbat wo think on this | belicers in the ¢ Maity of the Via k Face wilh Most of | nares * | ewtgeow? tanding ail these outrages of a sections! «white, acd ce sbi@ irresistad enor, | y eer ely OE sci FE se Spa at | 828 hme ema he purpree of re Siarmed, 6 are only wien ir righ | e8 bave rg hoy te back ropa Dhewee.” (Eaighter) “Wo are not tbe euliet with that of fe S| eu mpee nat sass th | Vermevt bse decreased since otional get DECaute He Only ruc Our caodideter in the tence of the peblic sentiment hich icon | : | Counticr the loeses , free Rtales. "Dus after the tPrepreaeble deotrine of Seta | the rocial equality of the raecs: jan whea tows state. of | pervasive. republieasr gen tn this city en . tas beth of eay bat bam aant os aly,t@ | Counties the quine are 8,443, tr Sewerd olf (His is pee. y vid « nae eball be brougbt shout | warn you, gray headed | Where ere your bloated aud ov: ten jrdge understandingly of the matter. Tut thee & thoursnd. total lose of the ft fs thought, may ta pot Towed Ue lat evap ut W'auy nue | faibere, we have apvot years ot tol ahi wepended the | Sean capita of the ety w ld ask & buepension of Jaigmect. Trely vores | 'Ghock RASEEieEeel eaaeae eae ee ; eance at of be would poo hal ours 100s 1B educmling y is ay tame Wey | are they? (A voice from the back aK ceeee. lance in ry of the coustry, where the p » WKEPNER | tou of a State hae receded in the oduree of tex yeare e< )