The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1860, Page 1

* aL WHOLE N&. 8816. ANOTH: UNION MCETING. Great, Conservative Gathering at the Cooper Institute. Spetches of Hon. Charles J. Helme, Joshua J. Henry, Gov. Stevens, of Oregon, and James W, Gerard. VOICES FROM THE SOUTH AND WEST. A POLITICAL GABIBILDi IN THE FIBLD. encerihgisuiilics deems. Wale Zéeiay wid the Interlor of New York, A UNION VICTORY PREDICTED, Last evening the Cooper tute was weil filled bya respectable assemblage of patriotic citizens who appreci. ate the dangers which peri! the Union ani who are op- posed to the elevation of a sectional candidate to the Pre- Bidency, The meeting was convened under the auepices of the Union Electoral Ticket Committee for the purpose of affording an opportunity to revera! distinguished South- ern crators to speak upon the vital itsues of the pending election. Soon after eight o’clock, and after the band performed patriotic airs, Mr, Jossva J. Hevxy, Chairman of the Fa- ‘sion Committee, came forward and addressed the audi- ence as follows: — SPEECH OF MR. HENRY, Crzaxs—We bave mot here ‘to-night to take counsel together npon the dangers which threaten and eri! the Copstitution and the union of the Siates And at we Mey Coosider the question unrestric ed by the ephere of our own observation, the committee have _ invited gentiomen from Virgiola, from Keo ucky aad from other States, who will spenk to you @pon the sen- timent whica upd prevails in those sections. These goat etinguished pot more for their elo- quence than their conservative principics, and I Sust will Be heard to night with good results. ‘Tavall Bj self of this opportunity to say a few words of encou- Fagoment this eveniug to ihe mecting, and to all the electors of bis city, The committee ressive our is and otherwise the most cbeering accor ‘rom the interior—(cheers)—from the They tel! us that the whole country is entbusiaem for the Usioa and for our Geen) ‘They teil us that the country ta ‘saved, and that if the city of New York wiil ‘Dut do her duty Lincoln is defeated. (Great choering.) I rejowe also wong, fellow citizens, that thiogs Wear @ more cheering aspect overy day here also. ‘Trough the interverion of friends, several of the Con- gressiopal districts which from a plurality of democratic and other candidates were likely togo Liasole, are iu couree of arrangement. Two have been already ar- ranged, aod |] do pot doudt that dofory another week shall Toll round the voter, as be goes w the poll, wil! dad but two tickets, Lipcoin aud anti Lincoln. Fas ment Bat ‘Dest of ail is the news we receive from No« Jersey. We ‘are informed on the most reliable authority that in that ‘Staten Union ticket has been formed, simftar in princi. ple to that which bas been acopted in this state—(ap- ple that ber seven votes, which have been Conn ied in assure fur Lincoln, will be cast for the oppo- ‘Bravo and cheers)’ And tous her territory, already. Soil by her revolutionary victories, wiil add another laurel to ber brow ou the 6 of November by the she will give over roctionalism and repad- Meanie. ers) Thue, fellow citizens, we see that every 1g is working in our favor, Let us work ov Dravely and with good bears, end let there be but one sevtiment to avimate the heartaud pervade the breasis of ‘doth and cosstituents Love thyeolf last— Let all the enda thou aimet at Be thy country’s aud thy God's. * ‘The Carman then enid he had the pleasere to intro. doce, a8 the firet speaker of the ovening, Hon. Charles J. Helne, of Kentucky :— SPEECH OF HON. CHAS, J. HELME. Mr. Hew, on rising, was greeted with considerabie en ‘ther iasm, and when the apjlause subsided be spoke as follows :— ‘Mr. PRESIDENT AND opgratulate I congratulate myeelf, Toengeevalate comane be. loved country, upon seeing #0 many os reared o fore yon with all the feelings of a Soethereor, and loving the institutions of my Dative State, the — of heaven first flashed upon my tofant eyes from a New York eun; and | now feel as inongh I were tn truch *tanding apon my Battve heath, by and addressing for the first time a dand of patriot brothers, who are rea- dy and willing to extend their ‘bands ia axtty with that of loyal, and patriotic Ken tucky io wna fabric of homay liverty and banded down to us by our fathers, and cemented by the purest Blood that patriots ever shed. geeeora.) | ay years ago I bid farewell to my jenc 8, and & temporary resivence in the Anti dies im sbe ¢) ge of « ieteral outy. Then you hac jast eroerged . political contest, a Gaptest tp gallant parties contending, erch planted upon he Constitution, differing onty in tue rode of 1 construction and in the maguer in which the gPegrlacreremens ebould afmioisier it, Ga my returo fod ove of thore partics extinct afd the otnor abatiered and divided; aud I find, my countrymen, our Jortous Unton in danger. In «auger! 0, it pains my are BAS Sah mort, “ the Ugion is tv get” (Volces—** you.) Yet it 1s trae, But few years agownd Ic ¢scried a the political horizon « speck, & black cloud no larger thao ae shat from the Barround: ebonm mantle toi glorioas repubiic 1 Mesn that abo.ition, free soll, republican sectional party at the Korth, (light bissce and appiaute ) ‘Mr. Harm, io & vary excited maaner, joquired if there was a Diack spake there? A man to the sudienge replied (n Seoothing tone of votos—- “ They are hissing the party aed not you ’ This relvesi: ing piece of Dteltigance speedily produced a reaction in thy Speaker's Countepance and be proveeded thas —I aljade ad ete ae , the free Boll party, the republican part) —a party wi bas for yosrs aad years resisted the excoution of a law of Congress by force of arms tn almost every State in the North—s law which has bern declared constitutional by tbat august tribunal, the Supreme Court of the Coited States, unmeiy, the Fugitive Slave law. Tus ty, im their mad: bave declared upoa the foor cf Joogre#®, through their Jers, and from tno hustiogs all over tue Norih, that whites and blacke must stand mpon ‘the fame great platform of political and social equality or tbe U Spall be Gientved (Never; never”) 8 party, My coustrymen, proposes by ite leaders t) place the black man aide by #i’e with the white man at the pelle and let Bim exercise the oléctive franchise— (Nover’)—® party whose docwine would sink the White mar to tho level of the African. (4 voice—*fhat's »” “Thiy amell ey) oe") From whence this fanstien! party? Did it have its Tirib i gol heaven favored Tare’ No? (A yoice—"t was to Dr Ctoever’s ehureh.”) Franca first snccocde! in ewancipsting the mogroes—four hovdred thon ava of the dan Nomizgo; and tee bbirty thousand white MAO, Women ad Chitdren were honda: over to the bitter eno wy Of an infuriated biack mod, and were ex terminated from that beactifel gom in the occas (Cheers ) Next, our hereditary (ld England traarplanted thie abofition seatiment upon that rpot where the poor eaed vietimn thandered forth their maledictions the heads of the patriot antuors of the war of 1812 woere onr glorions fee was hong st belt mast to token of mourning. ‘The fpot that had beon ren dered «immortal ny the valor of the patriots of the Revolution, became the raliying point of the @bolition tratters to thie country (afptane ) Yer, Bowton ‘war the print relected by Hagiaod from which tonend out her omissarier, and alter she Lor had 6} her negroes in| the West haiicr—« are bow ip @ @tate of starvation and bogeary, 6) for ali the philanthropy of the world—alior rhe he thor rhe genes forth ber emisearics little abo dolieving a by , Past India create = 8 = monnpriy for the ‘ontten and mugar to the world. Fa: in thie, South and Loarishod. duce} a revenae re Tk oo wae yey fob people every pound of cotten raised at meron manufacturers, Jarger ‘than does tbe Batt! ey eel oe ae s Ponend! or what uaeth they Y 7 juired, “OF otto od weigh them i 4 a ey we ve 16D ~.v 708 Y teh) | aed ‘Toe answer wae, “Fifty dats” Tee the cuthern planter receives for bis suare thirty a": Philo the Northorn manafsoturer, the Northera mer ant, the Northern genteman who owns the ehip that Leper te the cotton, we Norubery laborer avd Northery aD—-very branch and dengriment of the Norte Ive £49 10 of the $50 thet Whe eovion cost. Thus arothe great beneiiciarics. lt # a common fant te Weare equally Interented Aad nen the property o pir at the South ehen the ‘hr r m jSrimerte whieh hae green p ee 28, 1860. , whom I bave #0 riebness to you, ani which has | bere of the bard fisted domocracy, SITEE so the, meet promperoun nation an tbe far Reqnenily eontended sqainat, But t9 speak in the lsu of the globe, is be impaired, When they pro | guage of Bt Tammany, | beve thrown down the «pear pose, 1 to caw lame.te, eo weep that the | and bave smoked the calumet of peace. And yo: lam costit eee. to us, and wi the Supreme | what! sm—a regolar political Garibaldi. (Appliire ) Court of the United States bas declared in as solomo a | I om enlisted to Oyht the battles of my country, an! after mapper as that august tribunal can declare, that we hold | the victory bas beep won | will down my arms aod with the pee tebe, Gee ta ‘Other species | retire into private life. Therefore hage the mee "8 of property, North or South; when I tell you that this | of the pres wii inform the editors apd the public iat abolition, free soil republican party would reduce you | there is no manner of ure In any ones” ‘me avOny Mons to the level of the African socially and political; yy | letters. They may as well fire against rock of @ib- say, geptiemen, 1 am speaking e Southern sevtiment. | | raltar as sguinst me. (Laughter and applause) As a bave met since I bave been in thie greatci.y of New | lawyer I have stood the batteries of my opponents for York bundreds at od Me who have said to me, bave never sinched. “You don’t understand republican sentiment; we are the case? Is this ‘cou servi we dou’t want to interfere with your inet!- dissevered? It never shall votiens you very short extracts upon this be. Southero friends pont. I Bnow it is tiresome to listen to extracts, but! — thing, such a bave @ little gem bere which carries out this idea of these, us. I never bide my congervative republicans, I will read it if you will | hap, lh oe Rg bearken, In Incianapelis there resides @ distinguished | lawyer in this matter, blican who claims to be the intimate aod for ] have not been retained by Tue | but | csanot ential friend of the candidate for realize in my mind that this grand Union is in danger [ the Presidency, Mr. John D. Defrees. Thia gen- | have, bo ith ni ive teman writes a letter, which I find to-day in the thera ore} Hrrap Iriend of his ip Teon-ssee. Mr. Helm pro- y be induced to do something ri old Abo is Ceeged copious. extractsfrom the letter, and pro- |. 1 have we feartn this what I forl ereded as follows:—What, I ask you, will Gerrit Smith say tm my donea, and that fe a good barometer. What if Lincoln of bim (Linoolm)? Wal be to ‘cast his vote for this | be elected? "The republican party wiil get Into po ver and copeervalive President who, 88) 8, elected Presi- | crumble to powder in less than two years. (Cries of dept, will support and enforce the Fugitive slave law? Can | ‘that's so.’’) I therefore tell my ‘iene to wait. Let he stand tbat? This writer says Pa oan wl pers them be in no hurry, This Union will not and shall not ‘Une African lave trade between the States. How can it be rept asunder. = cpt goe recep ee @ friend about Smith swallow this? Why, this is conservative doctrine, and ~ black : blican candidate turne out ublican at all (Laughter Seubtitution and tor the enforcement of «bat I em for; and if he op cannot be dirgolved because Magon aud Dixon’s line who is pot wil pre ge his very life blood to constitution aud laws as they came from our Will Seward go this doctrine’ gentleman, tbat ripe scholar, that travelling martyr, sumver, sey? Can he go it? (Laughter) Why, Lincola is read out of the repablican ne don’t belong to It agreeably to this doctrise let ve see Lincoln bimeelf raga. of the Ohio river, Kentucky side, Jost opposite the city of Cincinnati; wo have living near us. just opposite, a distinguished republican, an aspirant tor the Presidemtial chair, a gentleman of great talont. This gevtleman, for bis advocacy of the rights, the {nte- rests ard the focability of his colored brethera, was pro- i live on the baoks | rented by them with a silver pitcher, mn token of their — high regard and friendsbip. ‘(Laughter ) When the Degroes congregated to present this piteber Mr. Sal- mon P. Chase returned his thanks in a very handsome and c\cquent speeck. But our friend Abe Lincoln was found there too, and bo made @ speech. Let us seo what he raid, whether be was then for erforciog the Fugitive Slave law, whether he was ip favor of the African 8 trace between tbo States, whether he then would the provisions of the constitution and laws as he found them. Mr. Lincoln goca on to say ‘We feel, therefore, that all legal distiastion betweeo intivt- dais of Ue same community, (ounéed in Ay auch elroum- # olor, oripia ané ibe The, are bostils te the eantus of HNatlous, ané Mmeompat ble with the true theary of Ama- rican liberty Slavery and oppression must ce ae, Or Ameri- can Liberty muat perh, Do pot the people of the South understand Hike thaw (A Voice—" Ye call vpon the Conservative republicans—men who are as deeply interested in ibe question as yourselvee—mea who bave made their princely fortanes from their epreu- lations !u cotton—every dollar of the money in whose pockets may be traced’ to the toll of our faithfal slaves, who bave cultured the great ttaplo. Teall apoa thom to leave the party and the maa who says that negroes mest stand ppon the same equality with the whites or Amer joan jiberty must perisa. (Cries of “Never, never.’’) Sut Mr. Lincoln goes on:— Tembrace with plensure thie ortimitty of dec'as ™ disayprnoation of that elanee of ibe ooustitaiion euch aaoies 10 & portion of the colored people the right of suffrage. This is the conseryativenes# of the republican sandi- date for the Presta of the United States, I was at Washington the other day, apd was told that the negro oarbere cf that city were vow preparieg the iia in whieh thetr wives were to visit the White House on the ipanguration of Abe (A Yotoo—* They "it and laagbter.) Do ne’ thi But while | am planted upon bie platform, sir,” and cheors ) Tern't | bo ‘Loud “Yesptter)— and eal. = He bave pot bimon a tail poblieh bis portrait tn is jends, in trying to improv: 4 "vail pate of rails. (lavghter ) They windows of every —_ BhoD, | @pd all the Western papers bis name at their heads, thos cballengirg theadmiration of the people, (Langhter ) Certainly they are striving to put at the head of this go- vert mento man whore great recommendation is that he it a rail merely by lookiog abit, (Loud laughwer ) @ looking maa ap you. mueb for him (Canghter. votce—" What ia it?’—and laughter.) Why should A! Lincoln be placed at the head of chin great country: wanttoknow, (He pever wilibe.”’) It for foar years he was in Congress, but did you ever kaow Dim Wo initiate eny great patiooal question utterance any great uational sen. Vment? (No, never.”) The four yoars of his Copgrersional career was a perfect blaok, and his consti. tuents might as well have sert a man of” etraw to repre- sent them. And pow what think you? They have taken bim from the obscurity of his village ‘yer’s life to meke bim Presideut of this great aad ‘ious country. Be wonia soy to the merchacts of the couvtry take care when you cnet your votes against the Union sentiment of the country that you ¢o rot cut your owo throats. Be would eay to his manufaciuring frieads and to bis laboring friende—to the German aad Irish Jaborere—take care when you cast your votes for Lincola that you are not putting out the fire on your domer tic hearth and excluding light from your table, and or © | many opposition to the laws of Congress. You all Dew Ly Al éf the Jom Brown beg Virgwia , the Atheas of same Jobp Brown was lai@ed @ martyr io tue cause of liberty. This was the statement of Audrew, the re publican candidate for Governor for the State of Masea- chusetts, who ymed Brown a hero aud a martyr of Tiberty Yet thet te the perty ‘that saya it wii! enforce ‘the Fugitive Slave law, Whilé oad half of the acts of tie State L- gielature throw obstacles in the excoutiva of thas Jaw Will you trust in law breakers—iv mon who have set themselves 1 ion to the coustttuiion of the United Hater? wuld ft be common pruderce—o nmen judgment to do so? T think pot (‘Wo think so wo’) Take Abo Lipooln aud the chief of the irrepressible contict, Seward, and you will see from their declarations that the Jogioal course of the party 1 not png feb anything short of the emancipation of the a ‘This speech closed the peosecd of the evening. The bapa played a flaal and pleasing partiog strain, and after a premire from the chairman to bring thy demo cracy togetber again on an carly day, the crow’ soparat ed, ebecring lustuy for the Union and their Southern TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD, New Yous, Oct, 27, 1860 Tama merchant of this city. 1, with my brothor mer- chants, aro comparatively doing nothing. We are watt- ray! LI ae of New York, bave hundreds of thousands of dollara at re his standin stoke? Yes, millions, Let each and every Union loviag merchant take bis knaprack on his back, with some olean Inen, and start on Monday to tho different parta of this State, beg and beseech the people to love and cherish the Union, and to give their sopport to the Union ticket. Let the merchants go and make tlicir appeal to the people, nd you moy rest sseured that we can carry this State for the Union ticket. Yes, my fellow merchants, let us start on Monday and stump the State, and before Tuesday morning you may rely on {t that we will have cheering news, £9 There are Union leving merchants in New York, and if tbey will etaré ta ea nest they can see every voter in the State bi fore the morping of the 6ih of November, Yes, feilow merchants, if we can be the means of carrying the State for the Ualon ticket it will be the beat card New York bas ever piayod—the card to be called the sar- ing of the Union. IRS Religtous Intelligence, CITY CHURGHES TO-DAY. Iu the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev, Dr, Chauncey, rector of St. Aamey church, will preach this evening. Services at ten apd a bail, three and abalf aad seven aud a half bringing rnin on wifo aud children. Waen they say that | o-ctecy. u na Ubey vote to exeinde slavery, let them take care the: not exclude bread from thelr own tables. (ap- ) Let them degr in mind the fate of the great ist chorch, whieh bas been reut asunder like « \er’s vessel. by what? By the in‘ornal nigger question. (Appiaure ) This bef question the republican party would never let rest till the country was crougbt to the vergeof ruin In the eame way with Moibodists. The Bap List cburch wos arrayed one against npotler North aud Bovth in conseqnence of the infernal ant cteraa! u'gger question. a question with which the church had, by rat, BO more toalo the man in the moog, if there be sash a Ahipg 98a map there But the Keening Post vad the Times Bay that all ja yey ar keep s'avory oat of the Cerriso ties = Last week the Erening Post contriced th\s dostriae in 8 letter from Joshua R, Giddings, the apostle of repab lican abolitionism, and embraced ta an article of iis own. He (Giddings) tays that, if the slayes were to rige against their masters, and if the arms of the goneral govern. ment were called upon to help them, it would be the duty of the genersl government to pacify the sieves by making them free; and thus put They taloly are not; and if they, even now, exhibit overt acta be at hom mo over ap end to the strife. Tous Giddings would uave the tiaves zealous, i speak from tho language of Mr. bimeo.f, | pat on en ity with their masters. The Hvening Post He continues — | | oom are i of Pano and Banik. 5 oe ‘Troe de makes hon pany pMtere called npou to put down # mating ibn ge ease ot Bae te oF aa Liner Meal prcitiancen? | eb'e plantation te the Bouth, end to wrest ibe Kuivee cond tho tn yd therefore, he exciusion of the ciloret from the bande of the Dlacks, the next duty of the guy z franchise as incomyastibie | ernment would be to make the slaves all free and { them on &h equality with their masters. B1t Great Goa! Aupmenee lenshier.) Show me the demo- | would oppose all doctrines as that, and erat, Norta or a. whe Buopcc.Des to that doctrine. would support the white flag of the Union, which he (Cheers and Inugbter ) Did those great apostles of de a would continue to wave over the cou moeracy , Jeforson and Jaxkson, who pow form two of | try—one undevieable and unassailable (Applaase.) whe brightest stars in the consteltation which cluster | Dirgaise it as they may, thd Wen i to overthrow the @ronnd the patriots who bave toto the epirtt . | rights of the Soul tat'to make this coun! cabieety ever preach euch ® doetrive as that? (A voloo— Never!) | free. Ag econ ax they Fei eto power they will stop Can the American peopic swallow it? (“Nol”) Cam the | nothing, bot will uso thetr power for the oppression of pe of my native State, of New York, swatiow | one portion of the . ‘The action ef the American i Can you agree to take ee ats Rone lay Wis treauervus move + bow your siiection may cling with: ee Se " the people of France struck for to the vak, liere by the # de of a Diack man and tel! | they forgot the bolinegs of the cause in which thoy were bis ottepring. bat thet negro is his peer? mpirergal | ee pg po Let not any shout—"'No”) ¥. ip tho resuit of the 1.’ mi gellet, lane py erent trite, (‘ That’eso.”) There lea deat | re intended to read, but I see 80 baoly that Tam compelled to | thay coln has been spread ‘that omit it. Jeall upon you, then, conservative meu half slave and is ihe*Doogas Antone ie fore ortty and of Burlingame wat cr esirine bated fusion shia 5 already warned the poo “Ves ve you, my friends of the Breck! pai what they are to expect from thie y you with whom f bave labored—(cheers)—1 inauguration of a tap 8S Saar © ee exe eee one Ens de fol scenes of maseore, eee ee I love the man because and» the slaves of the South, a Srtuise, whee tocar et ar eer sounaaey pe" td p> badaldiosd, nctionismaname aah eeeaar et Caren bie any ene toprocd the eat os war tn defesee of tae glorious Union are ignorant of the Helper book and of the progress of roprortof Ler maguidoeny: (beers) I blak repobhean ideas thro the North. cer: ciples there envnciated, I tell you, gentiemen of ins party, that you bave ® gallant, a talented ao: rious lender. (Tremendous cheers) though 1 diffs wisbhm spon some questions of xy, Lam willing to (rest ‘n bis ban‘s, should tt fall to bim, the law, tho con- stitution and the Union, that he would stand a faithful eentinel over them. (Applaue,) Aca thoogh I differ with Mr. Bell—(renewod for Bell and the Union tickel say to you that he by education, by fon, by all that or. a. wil goard conetitation and Caion ‘no for ‘spncr and hand \porer t hie successor un- ympalred a8 when be took his erat in the Presidential cbair, Them let this fusion be cordial. You who love the Union of there 8ti ou who revero the constitution, you who would transmit {t to your posterity, I say to you, wiih the three great bodies represcating their re- spective Priveiples, let your fasion b cordial, Strike for one man Strike for victory. cheering, am! which Mr Hele reevumed his reat. ~ ‘The bard played “Hail Oolambla,” after which the Presi¢ent announced thet Governor Brown and Hoa. Mr Swing, who ), were t, and thet ye Lorin ‘oobia be atanenena by Kx Governor’ Stevens, } of Oregon. PPERCH OF EX-GOVERNOR STEVENS. Frirow Corvrarwex—It is an tnexpected pleasure to me that I am able to address this boty of Uaion men here | tonight, 1 rejoice in standing before sash a vast as- sembly, who, however much they may differ upon some | minor polpis connected with the prosent Presider tial canvars, etill agroe that at this critical moment a blow | should be etruck for the Union, and conatitution of var evmmen enunts Whatevor be those dif- ferences, “8 agree that there is !n our land at the pre- sent mem 8 formidable fanatical party that ts not tt ‘o edmipiater overnment. (A volee—'*That’s #0.” ) ie {1 rot extraordinary, my fellow citizens, that after our government bas gone op for more iben seventy Five it etrokt be apeertained that this mighty progreas bas been tbe result of an antagonism of principles, of a jarring of the elements smozget us. When our fathers met in ‘$7 or 89 to form a government for the thirteen infut “ates, they met as brothers—se men who had gooe through the flery furnace of sitiiction—not as Northern: ra, Warring against the South, nor av Southerners war int apaitst the North, bu barmontousty, in perfect peace ond endoratanding, apd with the Boty project of lenr- @ to posterity the model republic of the wor enty years prospering and We havo goue on exteoiin he camber of our Stater, no: noreasirg in all the rescurces which have made us the arst Power on earth. At this potnt Governor Stevens was eompelied to retire for a few memonte, on account of a Raden indisposition; abe response to the repeated calle and cheere for Mr. Jerard, who was sliting om the platform, tat yentieman eppeared and spoke es follows:— SPRECT OF MR, GERARD, Tho seal of thie great State will make a very strong mpreesion on the 6th day of November next. J bare con down 0 Westebesior county among our country- men there, They had one of the largest and tacet on- thueiaetic meetings there in favor of tho Union, and I }ave spent eo mech of my voice In addressing them that Tam airaid there i# vory little of it left. Bat ween I see that = Southern friend bas sutdenly taken sick, and, therefore, competed to resign the stand ho le so Ot t Gi, I will try to ccoupy your time as far ae the extent of my voloe will permit. My friends, lean perty: all that | acknow! ‘and gioriout Union party common cvantry. plone yt bare ole tore abused for tbe last month or more for the stand I bave takea in thie movemont for the groveetion of the start sad stripes of the nobie ling of ctr Country app Wuse)—than J ever been abused before (a Votoe—* That hot bing—Waerbington wae abused,’ And oud applause Bat while they open battorion + | a 5 i} i them into the Ee I have taken mv peeition with you wil maintein it, and your cause should fall, then 1 will fan HD yon. (Ay \% You aii know what I lave nao. for | fatter myself that Tam pretty well known tn New Yord /14m Bot sebamed of anything that | have done, dor bare | ae¥ reneon to be #0. I have been al! (my Nife an old Hue whig, “84 | Dever experienced more plenware oF gatiafaetion that w..°% Tage) thet 2 emporertee end mm: Pupporter® fa ie great f on my right band and on my left are the meta of rebellion, are we to from them when they thall ¢ me to understand that a republican and abolition forernmont haz been inaugurated in the national capital. ‘Ories of “That will never be,” and lord ause.) Let the people of the canfederacy then tbe, jor it te im their power. God will be oa Ube tite of the right, and vietory will crown each pa- triotic devotion. We will Bet believe that the God of our | | rea prevent | | ‘Tho New Joresatem church (Swodenborgisn) will hold public werebip at the National Musical Iostituto, 765 Broa tway, at ten and @ half o'clock, A. M. The Protestant Episcopal Mission chareh, Clinton Hla, Astor place, in charge of the Rey. Robert G. Dick#oa, will bold divine serviee at tem and a half o'clock A. af. and seven and a bal P. M. Rey. Houry Blanchard, pastor, will preach in the Pivet Universalist church, corner of Clark street and Modgoo plage, Brooklyn, this morning and evening. In the even- ing the second lectore in review of Rev: Dr, Thompeon’s book, entitled “Love aud Penalty,”” ‘Mr. James Mathison wilt leetare ia the Metropolitan Tall, 178 Prinee strest, this evening, at half-past eoven, Subjeot—"The Protestant and Romish Rule of Faith Qon- tasted.” Rev. EF. Remington, of tbe Rpiscopal oburch, will yreach in the Tent, corner of Brondway and Fifty eighth bircet, in the afternoon at three o'clock. Mr. Orville Gard- ber will addresa the peop'eat the close of the sermon. Preaching in the evening at half past seven o'clock. ‘The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in tho Murray ‘HAN Baptist church, Thirty fifth street, botween Fifth and Sixth avenues, at balf past ten A.M. and at half past teven P.M. The fourth lecture in the series will be do livered in the evening. Ip the Blecoker street Universalist church, corner of Downing strect, Rev. A. A. Livermore, editor of the Chrition Enquirer, wil preanh today, ot ball past tou celook. A. M. and bast-past seven o’olock P. M. In the Christian caapel, Seventeenth strect, immedi ‘ately weet of Sixth avenue, Eider L. H. Jamesou, from Indianapolis, Iodiaua, will preach today, at half past tn o’elock A, M., and Urban C, Brower, the pastor, at half past toven o'clock P. M. In the Johu street Methodist Episeopal church an ann! vertary will be held today commemorative of the dedi- cation of the first Methodist Episcopal church 1a america Love Peest at mine o'clock A. M., and preaching at half past ten o'elock A. M. by tke Rew. Dr, ) Oditor of the Chrivtiam Advocate and Journal. A reunion mocting at ted Olt MCS Rey. A Humpa te Gereral prayer meeting at sfx o'clock P.M, conducted by L. B. Loder, and preaching at halfpast seven o'clock P. M. by the Rev, CE Harrie, of the Gicene street Metbedist Pptecopal church The Twenty second anviversary of the Youthe’ Mis siopary Association, of Boring street charch, will be het Wisevening. Addreseca will be delivered by Rev. Tho man S. Hastings and Rev. J. H. Burtis; also singing by fatbets wil Cesert ve, if we are tree to tre example and | thochildren. Services to commence at balfpast eoven the for titede ¢{ there noble fathers. (al Yes, ay kar k the Lord, for he was of out who ledjthem through the storm by land and sea, ricut Inberitance Which they have left us, and it ie ore thas we most and ebield. And that sume God of our fathers who protected them has given us tho frm book which our fathers revereutly studied and reve rently obeyed. We will this Bible and stand wy wither “i ae aod Ah tition to the impious antl ela Bible, on of thie any. 2 wit # this repeblican (AP! close these brief remarks pe the that republican party im thir country may meet its Sara constitution with and will Teclave Floto: Mr, reves bero returned, and wae groeted witha Durst of applause, When silence waa restored he sald — Fellow Citizens—When I waa obliged temporarily t> with- draw i was referring to the unparalisted progress of our country. How that in seventy years we, from bolug foo Die, became In many respects confessedly the first power on earth. How ek see feeble aloog the Atiantic Now we faparaen ty barrier avd acquired Now we bave e t domain, stretching from ocean ty ocean aod from the ley barrier of the Norta to the silver waters of the Gulf, This we bave cone in only two generations. We have tuccerded through many obstacks ard difficulties to be have not dove it without sacridoes and without « ¥ poms throngh many herole cpects. We have gore through foreign war have been obliged to Cc pquer the eayage in his own favago wilderness, aud lave exhibited to the world this watt developement ef tho elfirts of free men. We heve exhibited to the world the extraordinary spectacle of raceratic government jing over the atlairs of a mt and glorious people. How, I woold ask, bas this been done? fe did it by following the example of our ‘glorious ancestors, V4 trom? ti in the rooteteps of those creat men—thore lton-heat eb Sho croteed the tompesiaons dillows of the Atlant!c a4 founded the Aret settlement upon these coasts two hun dred 5 cnre ago. ( ) Yot after all we bave done as a democratic party, we now find ‘pa party rising and felting we that we have been im wreng all this time, that we have been destoyieg tho country, the frolte sball ye know them.” ever the"oontrol of tha national gore! Fibe kind. Bad they ever nyt Nothir g el the I/pisiatere of the country? Notbiog the kind bavedone. Taey have opposed country whica las browght glory to oor arme and wbich Las increased our domain aod extended the magnificent scope of our enterpriee, Some fiitecn or twenty yeare ago the republicans were a mall Bot 1 li tell you what th the administration of Nis of the Geld and the wilderners, That | | o'clock P. M. “The New Birth and the Difference between the Toach- ings of Christ and of the Church Concerning It” wil! be ex. plained at the Twentieth street Universaliet charch, be tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by Rev. FE. G. Brooks, pastor. Services at throe 6’glock Sermon in the morning by the pastor. ‘The Rev. Mr, Frothingham will proach at tho Hail northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty seoont rtrect, this morning and eveaing, at the urval bourse. Subjeo. for the morning, ‘'The Mission of Sorrow,’ for the eveuing, “Miracles, what they Prove,”” ‘The Rey, Williem Alvin Bartiott will preach today tn the Brock!yn Taberpasie, on Fulton aveaus, near Hoy. tireet. Services will commence at baif past toa o'clock A. M. and et balf past seven o’elock I’. M. In St. Ann’s Chureh, Righteenth stroct, aear Fifth ave nue, Rev, Thos. Gallaudet, rector, services to-day ag uru- a), with the voloe at balf past ten A. M. and balf pastes ‘ven P. M., and Im the sign language at three P.M. The Rev. FC Ewer will preach in the morning and eveniog Seale free. Dr. BH. A. Archer, of Brooklyn, will preach at the Tent, junction of Kighth avenue, Broadway and Fifty- eighth sireet, at seven o'clock this evening. ORDINATION®. The Presbytery of Harrisburg on Senday Inst ordained to the Goepor ministry, at Daspain, Pa, Rev. Alexander D Moore, The Moderator, Rev. J er, presited aod opored the cocatitutiongl questions. Rev. © P Wiog, B Rev. Robert Adair deli rerss the charge 1 OMored the ordaining preyer; ard Rev. A. D, Moore the benediction Rev Mr. Moore bas lately assumed tho charge of the Presbyterian eburch at Daophin. He is agradaste of the Union Theological Seminary of New York city, aod from bis reputation as a ecbolar and a preacher will doubtless be very sucoces{ul ja the ministry pregation of he Firat Treabyterian church i The con) wet Presbyterian church in Perth Amboy, N J., bes extended @ unanimous cell to Rev. Charles U_ Wallace, of Morrisania, N. ¥., to become , wan athe Nev. B. F. Cor: their pastor. Their former perme with (bem twenty years, and own desire. Rev. Wm. L Moore, of West Milford, N ceived and Rec ‘8 call to the pastorate of terian church of Sparta, Scrsex county, N. J.. cater on bis duties immediately. Rev. Wm. T Lea, of Nowark, teen ted the © pantorate of ihe Firet {igiaingtny Freshyto- ‘ b, Philadelphia, of which the late Rey. George Chandier #08 pastor. Rev. Stephen A. Williams hae accepted @ call to the Congregationsl eburch et St. Alvan’s Bay, Vermoot, His letter® and papers #hould be directed there. MISCELLANKOTS. er P. J. Lavialle, Presicent of St. Mary's Collego, Ma has received the arp rintment of Bebop NJ, baw from that time to thie, | rion county, Ky., PRs; deen’ paorttable ahd earacet, oppanents. of | Grsaraunsh, Georgia. Father Lavialle wat ordained © all thowe great measures of polloy which have given ae | priest 'n 1845, bas filled many important stations in the Western coset, which fogs tp en fn 4 | the diocese of Lovievitie since aetna ‘and realms of our couniry till this day we © Moabe, of Baltimore, fooepted a call ego tir sere) wintwameut, i ¢ have become gres' republican party, and now foreooth, th faine b- | Rew Mr. I reonted 0, nasepe Une’ oeton a, the that , ing der eer, Morrie j AA. missionary to the Crow indians, by @ party of Sioux, Rey Charles , of the x{prewe) ower (hat thee Wis enforce the lawa, even the Save nw, Bot, 1 ack you, have tae done Fave they done ft in meenachusetts in Wieconsin? Have they oveved the injanctions rt of the country? No, tellow citizens, of thore States bave traro'ed onder foot the mancates of the Supt ibor we Cid the people of those States in open and i Chartio, 8 Roman Catholic Order of Laracitt, and a native of Fran %, poe fe cetved (nto the Seoond Presbyterian eburck, ards to enter Gpon studies preparatory to the miniatry. The congregation of the Park Presbyterian church, of Drocklyn (Rev. Mr, Guyler's), have ralsed $10,100 towarde thelr new church editice ie, with the $10 700 raiped fm April Inet for their church lote, -® totel of more than twenty (howard dollars noted by that young congregation qsthia seveo ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Oity of Washtugtom at New York—Thne Illinois at Halifax inert of Coal, ‘The steamship City of Washington, Capt. J: fory, from Liverpoo! 10th and Quecpsiown 11\0 inet, arrived at ‘this port ate late bour last night She encountered strong sovthwesterly gales from Quovhetowa tw Capo Race, Tho Vanderbilt steamship Illinois, from Hivre 10vh inst, via Southampten, has put into Halifax short of coal, She was to leave for New York today Her cap- tain, in a despatch to Me, Corronce, the agent of the line je this city, reports all well on board. ‘The main potuts of ihe bows by those aJeamers have Deen spticipated by telegraph, ana we bave also pablish ed European news to the 12h, received by the Usuafian. The Gar!baldians had taken the South Basion of Uapan, and the royallate wore retiring tonard Gans Victor Emanua had eet out for Naples, aud bal ieeuss @ manifesto to Southern haly. The Sardiniavs, under Victor Emanuel in perso, wond © ter th Neapolitan territory at threo ditfercat joins on the io. ‘The Awtrians were reinforcing their troo 2a in Lilisiria and Datmatia. ‘The French occupy Viterbo, Velletri, Civita Veoohia, Castellaco, T.voll, Palestrino, Frascati, Albano aad Val- mocotone. ‘The programme of a future Congress on Italian a‘fairs will be examined a Warsaw, and then submitted for the approval of the @aglis’ and French govern ants. Advicc« from China, received via St. Petersburg, state that 6,0¢0 Pekin wilita had been sent agaiuet tho Lagiiah; bat tho Pe kimese were genereliy favorable to the Eagiiab: The Chinere ineurrection continues to extend, The Pope's official jourcal bat pabiished ao erticie claiming Peter's pence from all the faithful, bat declaring ‘hat the Pope will accept no subsidy from any secular Power. News from Cuba. APRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MATANZAS, FROM MATANZAS. The steamship Matanzas, Captain Siesegang, left Ma tanzas at elx P. M. on the 224 inet., and arrived at Sandy Hook at ten A. M, yesiordsy, making the passage fo four days sixteen hours. The city and barbor of Matanzas were unumually healthy. Apnexed ig a report of the state of the Matanzas marketg— Clayca Sogare—Sinco the 6ih inst there has been an active demand ior Qualities eaiiable for Saain, whicb, oa account of thelr searcity, are commanding fuil raves The No. 8-111) 8, are very dull, yet bolters, rable adviers of the Lousiana crop aut tock, show po disposition to nomit lower umseitied, buyers paying fur pricet, the mai Uber tr mediate neceve wt sor—No a Jo sineo the 6th; stock re Gated to 380 bhes , of wh tow? 220 bb 4¢ are to course of sbipment for Now Yor'c, from 7),re., Sire, 8)je8 wma Sie , nccording \o quality. Molosers quel; curmg the prevent week a cargo of about 1,460 bbda.’ bought for Pordian 1 at djgce., kege, for oimy cod. ery=Tat few trifles have come to mériet; price bot yet opercd. ‘The coming crop ts a prom'sing one, the growlag cane having’ gwiued considerably from toe late favorable weether, spd many engar estaies will begin their pring ing the let of December. AMMIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT CHARLESTON rrom HAVANA, Cuaxrzstox, Oot. 26. 1980. The cleareship Irabel, from Havana 2), haa arrived, ‘The sugar market was uochanged. The crope were promising. The Hevana correspontent of the Mer-wry tayt the ro. Port is nofownded that Spain is fitting out a fleet at Tiavana to aid My amon. The Spanish Venezuelan Minister, the Spanish Consul at Laguayra, and 126 Spanish emigrants from Venczacla, bad arrived at Havana. Key Wert advicee arc alto to the 204, The ship Cerro Gordo, from Ne # Orleave, boun:t to Cork, with a cargo of 1,600 bales of cotton, Wilged on the 16:b ‘ust. ob Loggerbead Shoal, Tortugas. A third of her car. 0 Would be'saved @ry, and tho rest damogod, ‘Tho English bark Loyiea Marion, from Balizo, bocmt to Queenstown, mahogasy and dye woot, had arrived leaking aad was unloading. Coroner's Inquest. Fata Beovrt or 4 Fiowt—The alfray which occurred at the corner of City Hall place and Pearl atrect, oa Tacs day night, between Michael Gavenagn aad Frodcrick ‘Pebnebt, a clerk in the grocery store of Heary Sundasa, Tomnlted yesterday io the deat of Cavenagh. Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest upon the body of deceased a} the Now York Hospital, when the following facts wore elicited —Deceased, in company with some compacions were teasing Schacht about @ girl who lived in the neigh borhood, when he bevame enraged and struck one of U's torm ‘The blow was returned by one of the crowd, wben sebacht rushed ito the etore and. procuriag « Cleaver, struck deceased on the heed. Cavenagh tmao- diately’ fell to the efcewalk, end sown alvrwards he eas conveyed to tbe Hovpital in an iwsensine cepdition, Upon examining the lojured man tbe phyriciang fourd that lis skull was badly {ractured ery altention was paid to deceased, but he ovn- tioned to fail rapldiy,and at an early hoor yesterday morning he expired. Bebacht fled soon after the advay, corcted hunself at Stapleton, Staten Island, where arrested the following day by of the Sixth preeinct. The jary m hiberation, rendered a veraiet of “Death from the handa’of the prisoner Frederick Schacht 1860." Upon the rendition of the abo iritoner was ecmmitiod to the Tombs to a of the Grand Jary. Decased was a native of Ireland, aad was 19 years old, be Police Intelligence, Yorro Bray asp tux Gambiana,—Throe the gam dicrs complained against by young Hurry appoarea before Justice Kelly, at the Lower Pulice Cours, yester day, and signided their readinces to pot in bail. The magistrate informed them that ho the investigation for Teceday morning thet time bt remain tn the policeman who arrested them. arrested ore a8 follows:—Joba Stewart, corner of a woy nnd Felton street, Charles Raasom, corer of Prinos ‘and Mercer streets, and Jobu Colton, of No. 6f3 Broad way. There arc two of the nccuted at large, but they will probably appear ia court with thoir coalrs-es on Tuceday, when the case comes up for investigation. Austr ov Ax Arsconixe CLEnk —A out the beginning of Avgust last a certain Hermann Ernst,a clerk in the employ of Samuel Enoch, st Harburg, in Germasy, ab econded, taking with him a large amount of moory bo longing to his employer, mostly in the form of aoovptet dratte. Mr. Semuel occh baving received tnformasion that Frost, bis former clerk, bad teft for New York, placed the toatter ip the hands of Henry & Scharf and Joreph W. Howe, attorneys, in this city, who obtained am order of arrest, sod employed detective Robert W. How yer to ferret out the whereabouts of the fugitive. After ‘a careful tearch of many daye Mr. Bowyer on Thureday last roenweded in arresting Hermans Erost and lotging bim in jail. Newspaper Enterprise. (From the Babyiow (N. ¥ ) Democrat, Oct. 26} PIGEON EXPRESS. Tho genoral agent of the New York Associated Prose was in oor Vilinge @ fow days since, for the purpose of rome carrier pigeons which the arsoetetion aro employ for the parpore of intercepting the in fond Bi tteamers off Fire Inland.» Toe same tee have, for many years part, employed ifex, N.S, and at Sandy Hook, where bare proved of pervice, aed have, doubtlees, covtributed tw po /mall degtee to the arecctatioa's world wide rejata. then for et enterprive in cotetripping all ther op ponente—whother editors, news ‘oF apecniators— in the early reception of the Karopean news. Prompted by their past sueeest and Inepirited, perbaps, rome what by the exprerved determination cf @ majority of the dieectors of the Amer’ Telegrapa Company ? Pigeon expreee along the seaboard, from New York to Cape Race, where i a ible to Dave the steamers tn Potats abet are dove" te'be covered te eneition ve understand, lay of egrriers, 4# ciroumet wnces mey tequire PRICE TWO CEN'PS. E CRISIS. Revolution and Secession of the South, THE IMMINENCY OF SEPARATION. TH A Southern Convention Proposed at a Public Mecting in M ssissipph The Election of Lincoln a Ground of Secession, Declaration ef Douglas in Faver of Lincoln. t of Douglas that he will Ail i Coereing the South, Can the General Government Coerco Seceding States? Nullification the voce of Jefferson and Nadwon. Right ot any State to Secede from the Union, Me. THE IMMINENCY OF DISUNION, [Frow the Remoud Enquirer, Ootoder 26 | We woull call the attention of our readers to the editoria! of the New Youk Hekatp, copied into this morning's Enquirer, However much we may deprecate the many larsh phrases with which the Hexatp, at times, has stigmatized Soutuern men, States and politics, yet inpartiat justice de- mands the meed of Southern gratitude for its man- &e., ae ly avd bold assaults upon the sectional enemies of the Union with which the Hsracp is surrounded, dustly appreciating the importance of the Union to New York city, and fully aware how destractive to all vational greatness would be its dissolation, the Heranp has for months devoted the best euer- zies of its talents, influence and power to open the eyes of the North to the sik gop danger which now threatens alike the North and the South. some facts ard arguments with which the HenaLp lies the Norihern States, addicss themselves with South to con- we ¢ upon all men xt t iurtdge, a3 the e their votes upoa Mr. E ans of defeating Lin ‘if that be possi- ble—and if not, thea, a8 the sdrest way to protect the South fiom ihe ageressigus of successful black. republicanism ou. the one haed, and from the too harty action of the extreme Southern States on the other. should Virginia vote for Jobn Bell at the ap- proaching election, as she will by so doing dis- copnect herself from the Sonthern Svates and de- prive her influence of all its power, so she will ia- vite aggression by inducing the belief that she is alreacy semi-abolitionized. the Southern States, teeing their cause deserted by Virginia, and alarmed at the raypprotch of sbelimonism upon their own borders, Will Bol hesitate & moment to dissulve their connection with the Union that has subsidized Virginia from her ancient State rights tairh, to the revived and remodelled federal- fem of 1660, The Northern fanatics, encouraged by the victoey won by the defeat of Breckinridge ip Virginia. wil pot delay the ‘overt act,” conscious thet Botts aud bis myrmidons, fom the counte- nance that bas been given to bim, will be able to bring allies from toe ranks ef their enemies. And what will be Virginia’s'prospects when the great power of the Southern States has been withtrawn trom her support, and unrestrained fanaticiam 1urng all its power upen the inetttution of slavery nthe few remaining border States, There will be no remaining border States when Virginia has broken wp the Union by voting for doho Bell. The Southern States having once d@is- solved ir connection with the Uuion, Virgicia will join them, or civil war will deluge her bills and valleys with the blood of her best ciuzens. et a [a ue in saying that ‘ «| on the con: that if Virginia should go for nen the will regard this as a casus belli.” What we said was, that Virginia's desertion of the South, by voting for John Bell, would he regarded by those States as prognostic of a future abandonment of the cause of constitutional rights, and that this would create such an appreheosion throughoat those States that they would instantly a the Union and form a Southern con racy, in which, by diplom and arms, they would hope " find the protection denied them in the federal nion. THE ISSUE NOW BEFORE THE PROPLF. [From tie Colamove (deurgis) Caen } There is only one question to be settled in the Presidential ele 1; it is the extent of the loyalty of the South to her cherished jostitations. The mere election of this or that candidate to the Pre- ridential chair is insigeificant in its resulta, com- pared with the privciple to be setded. Will the Senth claim the full measure of her rights, demand he recognition of the dootrive of protection to her slave property by all the departments of the go- vernment atiefled with nothing else than eqna- Jity and justice? Or will she yield for 4 time-serving ¢ whole question, and convince the North t, after all, we are not in earnest about oar equal jleges, bat seer e set of spoilamen aud ollice not att — look Fe velpeye oy ine party . but as freemen, having at now, as well ap in the future, vital and sacred interests’ The North is now arrayed against the South, cendidate, no matter how conservative, no mat- ter how national, no matter how disposed to the great question for the sake of peace bar- mony between the sections, no matter what may be his political posit an command Northern support, unless he is a ‘oe law trine."’ Thejresult only elects a republican candidate, bat expresses throngh the ballot box in meaning words the as- cendane d popularity of abolition principles; that there doctrines are the political sentiments of the people; that Lincoln is a medinm through which they are m known to the world. Now then, what shall the South say? Shall her ver- diet be in accordance with the prevailing senti- ment of the people, that her slave proers mnst be protected at all hazards, or nay through the ballot-box, that this is all and no more, that she claims? To say to the republicans that they have rights and they must be maintained or that they will not ask for all they are entitled to, Already Northern politicians who throw them- selves in the arena for our rights, turn around and accure us of ingratitude, What, say they, must I fight for the South when she bas not spirit and courage to fight for herself? Shall-) fall for® people who have not the monhood to defend their own homes and firesides? If they deny tha ie tion to their property is of any Interest to it they ignore so vital @ question, if they are so bent upon the spoils asto plant a dagger in thelr bosoms whieh time will never draw out, but, on the contrary, in the end destroy their life, then, they have this right: and being oo, sopra SS worthless, #0 spiritiess they may way ond’ die, if they chose, from self-ingjoting wounds! LIC MEETING IN MISSISSIPPI. fov suse quote OF THR @TATEO—A SOUTTER CON VENTION. © and enthusiastic meeting of Ata la vens_of Carroll bog |, on Piday, 19 instant, celled for oeratiog npon the political kero us aso people, the following ‘were had: On motion, Col. Dan, was to the chair for the purpose of tempormcy “Mi objects of the ‘were then ox ye eS |. Reeeen., wi . , on 8 comm appoint 10 report cficers fogshe meeting, whieh committee the follow! Presid 3, Vice J.D. MeLemore, David Lan iro W. Hill; Secretaries, Samael A. Nelson and R, We Johnson, J.C. McCarty, Williont eon On mot i by the Tr Col. William Booth ot 9 committee of thirteen wan appoints jent +o draft resolations expresalve