The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-10
UNANIMOUS RENOMINAT1ON OF HON. SAMUEL
LILLY OF NEW JERSEY.

UNANIMOUS REMUNERATION OF HON. SAMUEL
LILLY, OF NEW JERSEY.
The democratic constituents Of the Hon Samuel Lilly
have endorsed his the late session of Congress by
giving to him unanimous denomination. This is a COM
pliment which he richly merited and viii be received
with qualification by the democracy in other States well
as in New Jersey The Newark Eagle announces the
suit as follows:
CDR Lilly has been trumphanty sustained His unani-
nous marked approval of his vote in favor
Of the Nebraska BILL and his reelection viii the coun-
try that New Jersey through her democratic representa-
lives those who stand by the doctrine Of popular
sovereignty.
1.-The following the resolutions adopted amid general
applause They brief but tere explicit and thoroughly
| democratic:
Rsolped That democracy the third congressional
district in convention assembled proclaim their
devoted adherence to the principles imboded in
the resolutions of the Baltimore National Democratic Con-
yepton 1852 believing such principles alone calculated TO
the interests and augment the prosperity OF the
| nation, and perpetuate glorious institutions.
"That regard the constitution of the United States
solemn compact voluntarily entered into by the various
independent members of this confederacyhe obligations to
obey which in every particular absolute and binding
| upon each State
That ii the true wse and safe democratic doctrine
that people of the Territories well the States have
the right make their laws for the purpose Of forming
and regulating their domestic institutions and that Con
ought intervene to prevent the exercise OF tat
right .,,.u sou.o a.. n. Slammed IN.
w. those devoted and determined democrats who
in Congress- have boldly sustained the doctrine of popular
THAT the administration of Franklin Pierce, in his for
egn domestic policy ia deserving Of the warmest eneo-
miums of the democratic party.
NOMINATION OF GENERAL DARCY IN THE FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
The New York Herald of Sunday announces the nomi-
nation of General Darcy by the democrats of the fifth
gressioual district of New Jersey as follows:
The democratic convention for the fifth congressional dis
tric of New Jersey comprising the counties Of Essex and
Hudson met at Commercial Hall, Jersey City, yesterday
afternoon nominated Gen. John S. Darcy of Newark
for Congress Charles Fink, Of Jersey City The only
other candidate proposed for that station but he authorized
the withdrawal of his name and the nomination of General
Darcy made by reclamation, and amid great applause
Resolutions reported for the action of the convention
expressed approval of the administration of
General PIERCE the second complimented governor
Price as the efficient standard bearer of the democracy Of
New Jersey third acknowledged belief that the
of the whigs honest in their opinions and true and
nothing but party discipline keeps them from uniting with
the democracy the fourth resolution claims that the democ
racy they always have toodn defence OF the
institutions of the country from the attacks of their aru
foes the fifth resolution resolves that the democratic party
Of New Jersey stood in honorable and RESPONSE
BILE position and issue with actonss and all those who
assault the constitution and laws the sixth
a. -nroved of the Nebraska and Kansas bill. Some
' n: ~, - the first and last of the resolutions,
but after a short time the convv-.on' ~ $40
jority, adopted them and adjourned"
MIR. BUCHANAN's SPEECH AT BANQUET IN sUU1-
LAND.
At a late banquet in Glasgow, in Scotland, in
Grafton of the Inauguration of the of the Queen Mr.
Buchanan was present invited guest and replied to
toast complimentary 10 the United States IN the follow
ing eloquent remarks:
feel myself stranger in strange country in
the presence of this company IHear feel that am in
the presence of relatives and friends and glad that by
accident happened to be here this occasion We
have not yet much cultivate the arts in America
have taste admire them; and the statue of the
Queen that disclosed to the wondering and admring
of the people of Glasgow to-day did produce
feeling of admiration in the minds Of artistic friends than
it did in my mind rude it in matters Of the kind
[Applause.l
And why should feel myself stranger strange land
here We speak the language, read the books
we worship the God and the distinguished authors Of
Scotland familiar household words to the whole
uation America Every child born in the greater portion
of the States of America has good right to receive
school education he has to breathe his native air
and drink of the fountains of his native country and the
poetry Burns and of Scott the of your distin
pushed noves and the works of distinguished histo
rans are from the Atlantic to the Rocky mountains
Hear hear have never been in Scotland before but con-
very strange reflections and agreeable in
travelling through Glasgow to-day You certainly are a
great people You made the most furious raids by
that were made by mortal and these des
perae conflicts have been ennobed and all the world has
made to understand their nature by poets and
novests But the better age ofuy has succeeded the age
romance and think the perfect specimen of that is
reelection that there Is steamboat plying Loeb
Katrine Alas for poetry and after that Laugh
ter and applausel
" With regard to the two countries, although much has
been done make them enemies, and although ques-
arisen erange them, yet countries which God
has united the folly OF cannot put aunder Contnued
cheerng And do trust and hope and believe that all the
clouds that have been for long time, and to
he buripd he dpnnb nf
the With Glasgow certainly have stronger ties
than with almost any other city in the world because have
doubt that the citizens of Glasgow not only entertain
affection for because bone of their bone and
flesh Of their esh but they trading people, and they like
good customers. Hear hear, and laughter. therefore
trust and hope that the bonds Of mutual friendship which
unite and them at present. and unite both with the
whole empire of Great Britain may become stronger and
stronger and may be perpetual" prolonged appause.J
ANTl-SLAVERY LECTURES.
We clip the following from the Boston Traveller for two
purposes first let readers how perseverng the