Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29


all the accomplishment OF the great object we have
in view Great appause) Whenever and wherever
the Wing party have unioIded their banner to the
breeze, and have, with proper ardor and zeal fought
under hat banner, in the majority OF they have
carried triumphantly Trough the field. (Applause)
We know, gentlemen, from past experience, thai our
polit al opponents never ound wanting in efiectual
and thorough organization and although the news OF
discussion in the eounses of the democratic Sanhel-
drim sitting at Stanton has reached our ears,
yet whoever the nominees that may be fixed upon,
undertake to say those nominations will be unanimous
ly sustained.
Mr. Gl1MER, of Ivy Creek lin his seat.) Never
mind, we are bound TO beat them. daughter ana ap
plause.)
Mr. SouTuA1I | trust in God It may be so for
one endorse most sincerely, not only the wshea but
the declaration of my friend from Ivy Greek. APP
pause The word fall should never he found IN
the Wing vocabulary. Let us endeavor to beat our
adversaries and we beat Them it we have as be-
lieve we have in this campaign, the will 10 do as well
as to dare.
The Wing party permit me to say upon this occs
son is required do something more than TO battle
the dear internal interests OF this good old common
wealth. desire 10 see our banner gwen TO Inc breeze,
and desire TO inscribed upon 1t the union OF inc
States ard the rights OF the States. lGrea appauseI
II ever there was time when grave and solemn con
sideraions present themselves directly to our reflection,
and when minds should be filed win deep ana
anxious solicude in regard to the welfare OF our be.
loved country, that tine is the present; irrespective OF
party principles, therefore, the occasion demands OF the
patriot, under whatever banner mustered that lie ee-
himself above mere party influences and nave an
eye single the perpetuy and prosperity OF the Union
under which fathers and we have lived so long
and so happily. [Applause.
IF have Mr. President, one sentiment OF my heart
uppermost all times and upon all OCCASIONS 1t is the
sentiment of love for the preservation OF this Union
(Renewed applausee) Let orc issues go py .Hey are
beside the issue before That issue is the pre-
servaton OF this Union in the way our ancestors formed
it and of the constitution intact as its authors designed
it; furnishing security sud protection 10 all, and she'd
ding benign influences abroad over every section OF
the country.
Let us then invoke each other, one and all, to stand
by this Union. Would to God that could invoke
only the Wings here present, but every man in this
commonwealth, OF every political cast or grade, to tor
get Tor the present. at least those subjects OF dssension
and division which for fifteen or twenty-five years back
have separated the Wing and the Democrat and give to
this great and aborbng question that cons liberation
which its Importance demands. have deep and
abiding horror not only ofthe free solllsm and ana
cism of the North, but for the Ultralsm OF the South.
and desire these principles which trust are
held but by lew either North or South, and which
would lead that few TO aid in the support OF system
of piracy and plumber against their fellow citizens to-
tally eradicated from among Let resolve, theu
10 sustain and uphold this, our Union. Let resolve
to give allegiance wholly and unreservedly to the
land Washington and the constitution OF our fathers
Great appause) While doubt not that the great
mass of the Democrats OF Virginia devoted friends
to this invaluable and blessed constitution, let us as
Wings lie ever true and faithful to its sacred principles
undivided in their support, and keep pure and unsued
this best and richest heritage that will afford security,
happiness
postery through all future time. Long and continued
applause.l
MIR. JAS. M. ORR, of Loudoun being called to the
stand next addressed the Convention. He said it is no
easy agreeable position Tor young man 10 take,
here upon his stand, in the presence OF such audi
ence as this but trust that you will bear with
for few moments, while utter some portion OF the
ter organ 10 utter that voice but, feeble as the lips
may be that utter it, the voice OF Loudoun is strong
She brings terror to the enemies, and hope and encour
and tn tha uhnln Jn artu - III
State.
"a VOICE. "God bless her!" and great cheering.]
She has stood ready to support any ticket which
this Convention may choose to present to her. She
desires nothing for herself All she has asked of you
s give her candidates for those three offices whom
she can support, and who will come home to her
heart. So lar, you have gratifed that wish TO the ut
most extent. No man in this broad Commonwealth
would receive from her more cordial support than
the man whose name is synonme for honor, probi-
ty, and talent-George w. Summers. [Great cheer
ing Either of the other gentlemen whose names
Informally before the Convention, will receive from
her cordial support; the news OF the nominations
that you will make, will go with electric ylvidness
every heart nerve every arm, and when the time
comes, hope shall show you majority of fifteen
or eighteen hundred. [Cheers ] There is no county
in the State which more earnestly desires the victory
of the Wing party in this coming campaign. She de-
sires it, not merely for an empty triumph over her
Democratic brethren, but she desires tor the fruits
of victory-he important consequences to the State
at large which must follow that victory. No people
more perfectly sensible OF the Importance of the
consequences wnlch WIN now from TINS next election
Let us look at them for moment What State is
this Virginia OF ours! speak not OF IL IN spirit OF
boastlng bnthere, among ourselves, we are boundto
look at the advantages Oh our state In order uy APP
precate the responsibility resting upon those who would
guide heT desnes and whose votes are to direct the
course Whlch siie is now 10 pursue. mere IN thls
Droad Union VIII you mao S9ate Whlcn Is equal 10
her in natural advantages2 She has climate excel
led by none--a medium between the extremes of
Tue norm, nG sou, anu he West. onei states nave
pof t,, o, t1e nus wien 'lG 1gH mas gwen
E, s' heoeay III al '''e "e anu Pun iose' Vi HAL
My Te .h ,ar ot all GOOD haa intended :,
fol- tne oe osn "b;nn Of ha ;n an su ,ea,d
n o 1 aud ssaent If mann he eom9 nn, anu
iluus'iS aIu 49,, VI .;I To- 1h o ~
ndntv ~ he,ter tac;i,ies for nun9 !, INTO nractce
So m ~ ,bronohtare ror the whoia Western comntrv
h; ',T roi AROSE her hor der WIN
% II h Gs n. rhnrs j.; tha ,uorId destined tn he tho
~ " ny. ny ' rs ~ -. c. . Wy ~ 80 49,.