Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-17
u,v,tv ou,pourings of the Democracy.

Mighty Outpourings Of the Democracy.
The Democrats of the non-slaveholding States,
aided by some of the old line Wings, are reused to
.ho highest pitch of enthusiasm, and are contending
&C they never contended before for the preservation
If the Constitution and the Union. We have read
their speeches, their resolutions, and the inscrp-
.ons on their transparencies and banners; and we
an truly say that they all breathe broad national
snirit and there is nothing of sectonalism in them
or about them. They all sustain the fugitive-save
law and the Kansas-Nebraska act and oppose the
restoration of the Missouri restriction.
There was recently an immense gathering on the
T,ppecanoe battle ground, Indiana. Some OF the
napers estimate the number present at 15OOoO-
but allowing halt, the gathering was immense
Speeches were made by Daniel S. Dickinson, Lewis
Cass, Stephen A. Douglas, James B. Clay, John Z.
Breckpridge, John Van Buren,, Jesse d. Bright, and
Cows. Wright and Willard, of Indiana. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed
The Democracy of Indiana, it will be remember
Cd have to coutend alone with the Fremont and
Fillmore men-tor the Fillmore and Fremont Etee'
toraz ticket is the same in that State, Mr.. Dunn
particular friend of Mr. Fillmore being at the head
of it.
Next, we find the lion hearted Democracy OF New
Hampshire rising up with one accord from their
homes on the hill tops and in the valleys, IRON
towns. cities villages and country and pouring into
Concord their to send up their voices for the Con-
stitution and the Union. Twenty thousand Demo-
Gratis assembled at Concord on the 9th inst The
proceedings of the day were appropriately COM
menced by raising the largest flag that floats in the
Union It is ninety three feet long and sixty wide,
and measures about 5000 square feet. 1t bears the
motto, 1.-THE Constitution and the Union" There
were other flags with such inscriptions as these
"One country, one constitution, one destiny
"The home of Stark, not sectional, but national
-"For our whole country -" For Buck and Brock
and the whole Union,' &C. Able and eloquent
speeches were delivered, and the most determined
spirit was evnced to carry the State for Buchanan.
In New York, the !" Hards and " Softs !" are thor
oughly united, and are making common cause
against the Demonism of black Republicanism. On
the night Of the 9th inst the largest procession
witnessed in New York City, took place. There
were sire miles Of Democratic" with fags music,
torchghts, transparencies speeches, and shouts of
enthusiasm rolling like thunder through the City
1t was, indeed, brilliant and glorious OCCASION
Capt Rynders, Chief Marshal, was mounted on a
splendid white charger-he grasped the hickory
baton and wore the buck tail in his beaver. The
banner in advance was splendid work of art, beau
tifully arranged. liberty cap two feet in height,
of crimson velvet surrounded with circlet ofthirty
one stars, crowned the pole; beneath this was the
shield of the Union barred with red and white. Its
supporters were two eagles, bearing the motto,
"Union and Victory" Some of the inscriptions
were as follows: "Sail on, gallant old Ship, with
Buchanan for pilot the Constitution for your chart
you will never split on the rock of disunion, nor
founder in the storm of fanaticism. But with the
stars and stripes flying, fire deadly broadsides into
the enemies of our country y" One Constitution,
one Destiny one country "-the words of Buchanan,
1.-THE Bible for heaven, the Constitution for earth
this was enthusiastically cheered- No North, no
South, no Hard, no Soft" &C., &c. Tagging be-
hind, says the News, was spawned old horse-the
woody horse on his flank the words " Black Wool"
"a negro and Massa Greedy at his tail-the negro
saying, IT'S use, nggers can't beat white folks,
no how" TIE great Democratic Sixth Ward was
Sixth Ward, true to Jackson in the olden time, and
faithful to Buchanan now "-"No niger lovers or
niger worshppers TIE Sixth Ward goes for white
men 1.-THE sovereignty of the people, every Ter
ritory makes its own laws"-"Tbe Democratic plat
forms of 1874, 1913, 1852, and 1885,"
THE "MIGHrY MEN" CALLED oN.-A writer in:the