The true Democrat., 1856-08-05
T VT NIIO T IG ICIHUC1t General Green at Dover.

Gen. Green, one of the democratic electors, addressed the peoplea at Dover, en the 26th inst, upon the political issues of the day; and it is a fact conceded by all parties and persons, that it was the ablest the most profound and philo- sophical speech ever delivered in the county upo h national policy. His thorough know ledge of and familiarity with the political his tory of our country, and of other nations, makes him almost an encyclopedia of political know ledge. He speaks from the record and reasons in manner that cannot be successfully contra dicted. By his plain and argumentative man. ner of address, his sound and logical reasoning, he fully developed the philosophical principles upon which our government is based, showed that it was based upon democratic principles, and that the democratic party alone had pre- served and sustained it to the present time, and elevated it to the proud stand it now occupies among the nations of the earth, notwithstand- ing the bowling storms that have continually beat against it.
 He showed that there had ever been two parties, and but t10o. The great national dem ocratic party, whose banner is now fully un. furled, and proudly floating on the southern breaze, and will in November next, more proudly float over the head of the combined opposition of abolitionism, freesoilism and Know Nottingham, the present elements of the opposition party.
 He traced the opposition party from its found- ation (which was with the formation of the government,) down to the present day, showing the same features throughout its whole pppos- tion; which party he now denominates the federal abolition, Kno0 Nothing party" He posted up the books between the parties, and showed what each had invested, or rather that the opposition party had never contributed the first jartbjng single act to the honor and prosperity of the country; not an inch of terrto- ry had they acquired, yet they claim it all ! In conclusion, he showed that Mr. Buchanan, the present democratic standard bearer stands blameless before the people, and by Know No- thing ''documents,' that they are driven to the necessity of running back for over forty years, to the days of his boyhood to find a fault of him-when they say he was tinctured with federalism. pretty charge for federaists to make
 He has thoroughly annihilated Know No. thnsism in old Pope, except few dried stalks of the old federal crop, who are given over to ''hardnessS of heart and reprobacy of mind, to believe lie and be damned"
 General Green is justly entitled to the high reputation he bears as politician and able de- bator, and richly merits the applause he has so unanimously recevel at every place he has ad- dressed the people in the present canvass He perfectly dum- m-founded some of the 'ssnper- annuated,' and lomtit politicians, who had come in to crlticise and answer his speech When he quit the stand, Major West, the embodiment of Know Nottingham in old Pope, mounted the rostrum and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mir. Green has been stuffed like women stuff these linked sassases, until he's busted, and Gen Jackson vetoed the 'Maysville road bill,' and Mir. Pierce like to got himself into business, by appointing MT. Soule, minister to Spain, and re- pealed the Missouri compromise, so that the north can now, all move to the south, and a: for Catholics, go to the Lord Jesus Christ tc forgive my sins, and not to the Pope" Her, the Major seemed quite penitent, and shed tear freely, and we think if Uncle Johnny' hac then come along, he would have got him. Al ter wiping away his tears and clearing up hi: throat, he said: "he had not made quite as good aspeech as Gen. Green, because the Generals was sterreotyped,' but we think, the secrecy ol their order here is not removed, or he would have told samething more.
 Maj. Thomasson made a speech at Dover 8 few days since, but it has caused but little talk as the people are waiting for his politics to sett7 before they spend their opinion.
 Old Pope will, on Monday next, speak out u thunder tones for democracy. She will send up majority of two hundred and fifty for the cause of democracy. JONATHAN.
 Liberty, July 25th, 1856