Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

| who appeared very much concerned about thu
nomination After he ticket wasanuounced they LET
tho hall desiessed spirits anticipating diheyen
result--the men selected were competed Of thu
| most influential and popular In the county, and 4
was indeed Notifying after being flushed with th'
prospect Of obtaining victory TO have their prop
| so suddenly knocked from under them, We learr
that there Is not the least doubt Of the Triumphant
| election Of the whole ticket The Hon Elisha d
Cullen, was present, and addressed the meeting II
an able speech for nearly three hours The largs
audience listened to his remarks with the most pro
found attention oughout-itwas maetefly etlrt
He reviewed his course while iR Congress, which
ELECTED considerable enthusiasm, showing that II
was approved, and that any other would have been
wrong and dishonornble--th he had endeavored 70
discharge his duty faithfully to his constituents and
to the honor of his State The exciting question Of
slavery was taken up and discussed 10 clear and
able manner-he proved eoneluslvely 20 every un-
prejudioed mind that Willard Fillmore was the only
conservative, national candidate for the Presden-
cythat he the man for the crisis, and II elect
ed, the difficulties which exist would soon be ter
minated aud our country again be restored to har'
mony peace and tranqullity-hs condemned the
cowardly and brutal outrage which was perpetrated
In the U. s, Senate upon Charles Sumner, by the
rufan Brooks, aud denounced Keitt for being par.
ticpant--he opposed the Repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise which excluded slavery forever from
territory lying north of 36e 30'-the exoiting ques
tion of slavery was put to rest upon the admission
of Missouri into the Jnion-the most able, patriotic
nd enlightened statesmen from different sections
Of the country eloquent in its support and yo
ted for it-Delawnre, which has always proved her
devotion 10 the Union, was conspicuous in the mGye
ment Of harmony and consesnon--the names Of
HOrsey, Van Dyke, and Mclean are recorded in
the afhrmatYe--the North. South, East and West
Tejoiced at the result and harmony, joy and glad.
ness prevailed throughout tho eonfoderaey--it was
covenant of fraternal love and friendship between
the North and South, and has ever been regarded
| as a sacred 0mpact by every friend Of the Unioni
| and Il should not have been disturbed. 1t was
| fnality, but unfortunately ambitious demagoguas,
I'm huv m ava IN Nha
/ the most desperate means to accomplish their pur-
pose. stephen A. Douglas, man OF towering in>
| telIec who has distinguished himself as member
| Of the House and Senate, and who il native Of
one Of the free States conceived the idea that II the
Compromise Of 1890 was repealed II would renew
the slavery agitation and Kansas would In all pro-
liability become a slave State This would bring
to his support the ente South, and Ia order 10 OBJ.
tain the foreign vote his bill contained clause
which gave 100 acres of land to all settlers after
residence Of six months and TO exercise the elective
franchise without being assessed, giving to the
hordes of Irish paupers who constantly landing
upon shores portion of the public domain, and
the right 10 vote without being assessed priyi-
lego not granted to native born citizens In the va
riOus States This feature OF the Kansas bill was
anti republican, and 80 obnoxious that it did not
receive the votes Of the Senators OF our State He
charged the decentralization with being the cause
Of all tho difficulties and the sad state of affairs
in Kansas. lie believed that james Buchanan stood
no more chance Of the Presidency than himself
that fillmore was the second choice OF the Repub-
licans and Democrats, and in the event OF the cleo
tioR taking place in the Hou'e Of Rapreser tatiyes
his election was certain. Previous to leaving Wash
ington the prominent and influential leaders Of the
Democratic party boastod largely of carrying Iowa.
Maine and Pennsylvania, but If these props were
removed they assured him that the only alternative
was TO unite upon Fillmore-he said that the feel
ing in favor Of Fillmore was getting stronger every
day, and after the election in Pennsylvania the
popular feeling would burst forth and roll over the
country like mighty avalanche He referred to
tho speech OF Gov. Floyd, recently delivered in
| New York, Democratic eleetor, who pledged Yir.
| ginin to Fillmore, as soon as IL was apparent that
| there was ne chance for Buchanan. MI. Cullen, in
conclusion, alluded TO the late election in this State
aud expressed no tears as to the result in Noyem-
bef-that the democrats had concluded to bring out
their entire vote Tor inspector and had made des,
perate effort Ia Sussex-in one of the Hundreds a
poor man was confined 10 his bed suffering from he
lnorrhage of the lungs when number Of the un
teri ned proceeded to the residence Of the invalid
removed him to n carriage, and conveyed him I,
inc polls, but before he arrived he had a diseharg
Of blood, and fears were entertained that he wou,
die previous to voting After Mr., c. concluded, N
: Smithers, ESD, was called for who responded i
IN eloquent and stirring appeal. lie urged upo
me members CT the party the Importance of an Ell
" tective organization. and for every nan to go
work carly, late and al the time and glorious III
h umph would ensue in November.
BUSINESS, PERSONAL IKreLLraEScE, &c &c..
. George A. Benson will offer his farm near S.
i tirubbs shops BRANDY wine Hundred, at publie sal
r OH Monday, the 81 of November.
citizen of New Castle Hundred, lost his poke
. book o'ntaining some So and several papers in th
y cars on Wednesday last. The finder will receiy
q 81 reward on leaving the same Mt this otfiso.
u 5. > Rumford advertises two brick buildings
the corner of Orange and Eighth Streets for sal
y eNennnSe Tor country Property.
D. Philip II Jones advertises that he Is prepared
ill orders for the globular elastic, adjustable an
expanding buchet to be used on endless chuin pump
at short notice
7. A llrpe iurnin wpiolinp nina pnupds mi ~, no
uIlng ~ inches in circumference, was left ut oil
othce on Saturday last, by Capt. Matthew of Chr
y iiann HundrNd. If any of our farmers can bei
: this, We should like to hear from them.
u IL Lynch, florist Of this city, is agent for II
West Chester Nursery, late J. Hartman Co. Al
10 want Of superior fruit and ornamental tree
:, shrubbnry, &C. would find it to their advantage
y call on Mr.. L at his residence In Sixth street Cir
: hou west Of Pyle, Wilson & Pyls's Morocco Fa,
, tory. See advertisement,
u J. Miaway Son, continue 10 carry on tn
u wheelwright aid blacksmith business In Main stree
+ above FOxwells Hotel, Smyrna. They are praet
2 cal mechanics and attend promptly to all work Ell
trusted to them, Our friends there in wa MT of au
, thing in their line would do we'll to give them
L call
v Third ST., between Market and King has beef
paved, which will prove great advantage to a
70 who may have occasion to pass over II 10 theSprn
?, OF the year
II The Spring in Fourth St., between Orange an
. fatnall has had brick wall built around il, an
some ten or twelve steps lead down to tho Watt
l. which flows out Of spout 80 as to accommodate th
citizens in that portion Of city with sool waite
q 10 the Summer season. The whole is surrounde
I by railing which procured Of Henry Cole,
2 Welde's Court, in Second ST. between Walnut an
n Poplar
y ARRIVALS The following vessels have arrive
"a at the port Of Wilmington the past week
II On the 9Th Barge Elisabeth Caroline, Capt Dur
/, can, from New Brunswick, Der to Craig
q Tatnall.
!, 7th, Barge John Larkin Capt Trout, from Schuy
I kill Haven coal to Henry Bartram.
a 9TH, Barge Missouri, Capt. Aregood, from Schuyl
II kill Haven, coal to Charles Warner
9TH, Bsrge Catherine, Capt. Rrist, corl to c
Ogden.
n 7th, schr, Annie Smith, Capt Smith, from Ne,
York In ballast.
g 7th, Barge Rosanna, Capt Delapy, Coal to II N
o Wickersham
7th, Barge American Eagle, Capt Taylor, Goa
g to the Wesleyan Female Seminary
}, 9TH, Barge John Frick, Capt Griffin, coal to Rob
Carsweli
. 9Th, Barge Ceres, Capt Gresu soft COAL to ThOs
: Garrett. -
g 9Th Barge Amanda, Capt. Kaufman, coal to tn
franklin Factory.
sth, sloop Jackson, Capt Rogers from Baltimore
7 csal to s. 4 M. Pennock
10th, Schr. J. r. McRee, Capt. Barker, from New
buryport, Conn lumber to Wm. Bush,
= 10th, Schr, James and Samuel, Capt Potter
I tfom New York, lumber to VIM. Bush
!. 10Th Schr., Parmelia, Capt. Shaw, in ballast
= 10th, sehr., Sally Wheaton, Capt Wheaton. from