The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

hear me for my cause'--Mr Guthrie believe, evsn
with the terror Of your hissss over my head high
minded honorable man. (More Kisses and other ex
pressions Of dissent believe he has been like your
selves, and like Pierce, deceived and bstrsyed Ken
Wen, have gone far enough | will wheel about aud
try something else Nov for those remins which
have intmated Ia IN ow light upon my views In
late number of the Ellablag Rsreo-the July number
thipk-thert q writer who says, "shoud the popula
laton of the United Stat progress TOR one century more
1t has done for the lat sixty years the number o. its
will exceed three hundred millions should the
uaion continue" Nov, Il Is apparent from TINS
and other cotemporsnious writings ana sayings and
doings that the statesmen and politicians OF Europe pref
ty well understand tnat he future prosperity and power
of the United States depends the continuance OF the
Union. They now pc ceiye wat wash gton and the
fathers of constitution seventy years ago. th.t
the union of the States Is palladium OF the political
power and safety Union How prophetic the pre-
dicons OF Washipgtons rewe address on that su ,ect
have proved recent events will show 10 comparing these
predictions with the hury Of the last five years the far
seeing wisdom and profonnd knowledge of possessed
by Washington must iudeoy impress itself every
consderste mind In prophetic language he has really
etched the principal and characteristics of the
last 1--WE years. Within time the Union has been the
point in political fortress which the batteries Of
external and internal ennes have been directed Many
ariihces have been employ ed to shake the stability Of
our Union, and il is only because our people have
understood II ese articles, an have appreciated the
great value of the Union that OF another
wretched example of the instability of republics that
the fragments of once glorious
Union" We have indeed passed through In tho last Eve
years tremendous orceal. Almost the entire British
press has been directed against Ulion externally,
enemes,ironi
causes and different qua tes have combined for the de-
struction Of the Union There be doubt that the
British and American abo tonsts have been acting in
concert and since the disclosures Of the conduct Of
Great Britain the of the
In Cuba apparent that that INSCRIPTIONS nation
must be considered of the chief parties this
abolition movement Great Britain perceives that She
could compel the acquescencs OF Spain to the smpanei
patton OF Cuba they would force the United States to
seize 1t In self defence, and thereby promote another
sectional controversy, that might END in the
rupture Of the Union 1T should rot intervene, and
o &
sees u would ado an re tib force to tins cause OF abo
nuonism, and that the defeat OF intervention would be
the success OF abotorm IN TINS country ana fatal TO
the interests OF the unoa Great Britain therefore, ID
intent upon intervensu on behalf OF the saves OF Cuba
she Is the only, or rather the most Formidable external
enemy whose poncy now threatens the safety OF the
United States and in my opinion, II is tn duty OF our
Executive to give Der to understand that the people OF
the Unteo states Will suffer no intervention on her part
or the purpose inehaed tnac IL w ne certsn mat IN
reference with neil boring province cannot fail to give
just cause OF ovoeati0n u the United states slavery
may De CONSIDERED social EVIL ana the United states
VIII never permit II 70 De made preext Ter cvil war
That neg empire OF our borders will De as fatal to Us
as that island was IN the possession OF prates Zap
piauss) l know not that the safety OF the Union IS
tnIeatsheo from any olher quarter but u there II
CUBA that you must COX Tor the batteries o. the Engsh
press oeng erected AGAINST us Democrats, " Is from
the enemies that We have at present most to fear
among us always and Washington warns that they act
coye1tiy and insiciousy and ih.t they employ many
anhces' Our inte'nsl enemies, BY the triumphant ele
ton OF fresdens fleFce, were indeed defeated. ihey
were thought to be entirely subdaed Every patriotic
Psrss % RUE w1ntas a. . o. party
een fierce was connrred 10 De the champion Q! the
CONSTITUTION ana the Union tcries ior sraay and signs
o. imPauence me natmoIe convention brought Ior,n
platform q I.incples which, 1t was supposed, would
se'ure ne idits OF that geat victory and that 1t would
De for the entmie OF the mon ever again 70
come forward What wee those princi plesf They are
writien In our annas ana no man can expect 70 niue
t4sm oy crcumiocuton appiause.) nave ady.rted
20 me I'm o. tne Son ano 70 the ,tnacly WIN
Wncn tne BRITISH nston mas achereo 20 poAey Wnisa
threatens the safety Of The Mon And have dene this
because oeheve In 1867 the people voted Tor General
erce no 80 much because ne vas the ;anddae OF the
democratic Party-not merely because he was elected to
make safe PRESIDENT but because ha was the nominee
OF the friends O. the 7 MON Cloud applause He vas
CONSIDERED 70 De the pon OF the constitution AID al
ls pats ana provisions t6enewed appiauel Inc whg
party went before the people with candidate Tho mad
long Eade war upon the south Tbs democratic nominee
WAS 70 COZ teno WIN Tree so principles DO not knoE
-S.rs free so, bs os >, :, 10 i.S ana+iog
General Pierce. (spplsuse) II was the Uaion men.
Ihey dominated General PIERCE and they old 50 from no
fnnsro-;tv o.a ath $500 oa 80 ~ IL $3.50
t-rents tbs reone fa,, ~ thav ,oa 49, svno
Womb be true 10 tho Union and rot with it,
anpwi.a IA,nIamssS "A mo sro,Ia rasarsa Ma a.,
roinments and fsyors for man who lad never w,rrsd
aoainst tbe Union Had New rarnshirs hesn tainta1
Nth fyea so nrncnles mad General parca noe losfiIa
TO the cnmpTomise or even nsutr in rsgars m
them Who hslarss tsa+ NJ nas rorld eyar bays hasn
mentioned A. the Ratiore Con ,ention9 eneaI pisrca
b;mseT vbsn IN Csrsoss n,-snad Tharar ~ .t;oraI
raI;c. Isnnanss 80 -has .s. CT .Sa
Union man asvs IN him 1h;r cor fSancs and ho +h,t
Condolences has hspn rafurree Won al Lnnv uuch con
fusion. ana cas for Cuttin4 Brady. Sc the snssSsr
hlG Zknrv he rhG,fA MA
of the United St.ies 81 .ssnre3 that Gaosra, srrs
would be the defender ., u as the nominee of the ns
fonaI democratic - rtv II ord ann,a,aa ead evidanca
Of nnch imns,i. ncs II ssns-,i pa-ca nv hi. Cah;net
das;crs1 ~ - rc;I,a+s ~ 60 sa, .rt - $50 Ia,
tar snort ef The InapA !, ~ a' ~ ,hinas Il vas
;mnossihls Ths x;taI 1.ss 81 cneraI p;sroe 80 40
st.sn,t W .on.;l,a4a 49, go go. r. - "a i. So
aiana thsv snr1a has[S M 800 s -; : 10; $500
1aiion II onS a,nlsrsa ~ - ~ ;.dce9ant
i; given ,Ssm 10 nhsng 4Nsir hos,;,a ,nas.aras y, ~
Union G,ne,al piarce tni,h ~ T-a.o "a a. ,;c
lions of his own nrI oa i; fo-,r of tbs nri,niaias
81 the baltimore ria ar,. and mo conyiotion i c6rl5
he cet rid Of these rsp ro ia 70 baen ne .5vsr ha
would he restored m fhs coneda,ca If tba
partv fAnnapse Ia; ma hoI. fast +, the irinnstion
Of Wasbine,op 1t ~ charsb love nj Inc Toion az
the great aim of American noIiticans Factions and
clioues And disoroaniyers ubo en5anoar ira I-nian
should be placed M der me han Of the partv
loud and prolepeed at.nlapse f'
L. -. 3 c. - = - -.
Hon. fAN'oS o. eeiiiSof heil'ef VI oohgre7s eieeI
from this city next introduced and received with
immense appause He said
rr-I 1..... = -
rsnos you oWe my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
III ale ANU a'o 60 elsl reoepson "ncu YOU afe luss
.enueieu 70 e oy Nlcp yVu haYe asue ~ tue
many oohgatons uhIer WHICH Ail 10 lhe utilocratc