The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

that but citizens of ths United States shall have
right 70 vote in the Territory which lost, the vote
beng ayes T. noes al When the vote taken upon
the bill the Senate there IS for and IS against it,
(Cheers 80 no voted In tho were
IA Northern Senators, and but Is who voted in the
gatiye Cheers) repeat there were fourteen North
ern Senators VINO said this bill is right and sareen who
said was wrong will give the vote II is record
ed
, Arrs7Messrs Mess. Alchlon Badger geniamln srodhead
win Hunter johnson, Jones of Iowa. Jones Of
Sebastian Shields sideli stuart Thompson Of KenacRy
Thompson Of New Jersey. Toombs 1oucey Weller William
NAys-Messrs Allen. Rel, Chase Clayton Fish Fooe, Gil
leue Hamn Games Seward, sumner, Wade and waker-i3
Was that southern votes Was that vote procured by
the SOUTH Here were those who had been deb.un
that question lor four five successive davs and
we ud as the result fourteen Northern Senator'S who,
no DOUBT were aciuatd BY of toe justice OF that
measure, voting for it. II 10 the House OF Repre-
sentaves, ana there passed by vote OF rs to 100
or l13 who voted in favor of the bill As were North
(Cheers) II these men had cast their votes
in the gstlve, the bin would have defeated by
majority OF II votes And yet the author OF this speech
by Southern votes and influence to rob the North Of tex
just dues II that be SO, the party robbed most will
they not brouen, TO the bar Of uoc udg
ment and told lou have proved traitors to your
try" But no, there wRs not word of reproach
sure no charge that they betrayug the
Of The North TO the South, as afirinrd in the pro
IunciameIto OF this right arm OF Fillmore (Cheers.)
He spares not his country men, while he
penn. fear l am worrying yoa upon tnls
sshjec'. ! must now advance to other views in re
gard to V. ] will ask your indulgence while | notice
one or two features Of this speech. The poor South
came IN for lecture upon another subject. Under
the Compromise act we told by the author OF this
speech that all Is peace ali is quiet until about year
1885 or 1885, when that ghost think something
more thsn ghost think showed muscle and bone
and power and sirength-ihat s.wenty-Gr rule It
showed something more than ghost to the author Of
this pronu noiamento; for think killed rim stone dead
in this Congressional district daughter and cheers)
All peace and al quiet the country was going on
very hsrnoniousy, when certain John G. Calh oun is
held up TO The American people as becoming the great
disturber Of the harmony or this Unioa. In tnis
speech, II is said, that for the purpose OF keeping
Up agitation and making issue between the North and
all familiar introduced aud adopted. Under rule
the right OF petition, for abolition purpeses with
up by tho south TO maintain agitation and destroy the
country. The poor South again wrong. daughter and
chetrs) Wen, now, it is very remarkable thing that
The South never has taken step OF aggression the
whole history OF our government against the NORTH
(cheers)-u any single question that unfortunately
has divided our country Not any She has never need
ed she has wanted she has never asked
but above all, upon all upon that delicate Of ali
questions she has never taken any movement upon this
delicate question Of slavery while the men Of the North
come into the halls OF Congress distract that body ts
celiberatons with appeals TO them do what they
been told they could not and ought not to do When petit
ton after petition came there, only asking then 10 in
terere with slavery but to interfere with mode that
they could rot DO what was the duty Of the south What
wss The question Of peace harmony To close the
coor against any further appeal upon that subject And
YET this man gets up here and says that measure had
been nffud uced for the purpose Of dtractg the
Try. That Is al tight enough Tell the North you have
right 10 come there spit upon Us, and knock about
That is all very becoming In the South bur The very mo-
ment she says sNc, have borne enough. We choose
TO bind you over 10 the peace We won't compel you by
force measures, but By peaceful and legal rneaus IL
reftled as nonsirous wrong that the SOUTH combining
with part OF tie eonser sative North should
adopt such measure And that is the TEN.
ler IN which that address Il made to this peo
pie. l the people 10 understand the application
ot THIS lan;uSge II that is the temper IN which Mr..
Fillmore i 10 go into the Presidency, this Is a strong
speech tor him. (Cheers) But Il IL iearially dlsor
eaaizrg. and OF too inctndary character. (Cheers
this speech affords material, for address of an
hour and hall two hours-out IN trutn II affords
material for one TO talk 20 you twenty four hours
bad the physical strength to do aud ou patience
listen to me. (ChecIs.) Geutlenien-wbiss And
usilg too strong an expression. taking
the thing ns s'snes, as read 10 you-is strong
osay u n dsorssnizng, demcrallzing and ncendiAry
Intnging my rosi ron from that OF de.endant-wh,ch
have usually occupied AZ the barto that of prosecutor
ihHx Una, grave roacoaiion would Ae agsinsi
ihoT OF that pronunciamcnio for incendsry proiuc
ron. Cloud cheers.) Gcntemen ! am cone with
The pfonunciamento Tor the present there another
TINE ard place when and where proDose to givo i
supple M, ut, y Gcd spares thak have gycn you
enough for this Eight TO digest dealt with paper
a. found H. aud come then 10 inquire fihrsc be the
Arguments for Fillmore, is there IN this hall
vote oI him Is there a wig that vote for aim
60 not mt 20 Judge as % the purity OF other mems
lions but have rgh, 70 declare what my own II
could bring myself 10 20 10 the polls for Fill
mUrc with sCch recommendations him as are contain
ca IN hat speech should away and hang my head
seM respect Oord ohetrs)-,hat had turned my back
uTon my connir. that had forgotten children and
iri.nds, and ttai was TO be cas-, loose upon the
world unfit tc associate with honorable men (Loud
cherry | have lew words 10 say IN reference 10
the Presidential election, independent of these com
M Etarics. We have Low three ren bofTe Us, ca,d
Gates for this ofnce-Mr Ruch,n ,nan Mr. Fillmore and
Jlhu Charles Fremont fremon. his father was
known here tiaorh,sr and cheers) Bu, ! shall say
TO more about tbat ior Mr.. Buchanan shall ccrai iy
sivc my vote, V live to ace November next cloud
cheers Aad my impression V very decided that Jane:
sisef Enthusiastic cheers) think 80 Ia very little
while We shall see the whole OF II. And then we shall
see peace and qu,et possibly possibly, pos IDLY. do
90 the election o James Buchanan. say, possibly, that
same spirit, The same iapaiidism, that same par
country and the coun,ry's prosperity which formed
ion 10 the pathway Of Mr. Pierce and his ad.
nil stra,on is 10 be Lon In The pathway Of James
Pechaunn. is possibly viii bc no bed OF
The direction Of the affairs Of this country they stand
Ap~ y no easy task Tor any man, IL he the
good The pure, the godlke Washington himself II IL
surrounded with difficulties, such man who has
hsed IN ouf tine or day from the formation of the
suuuon 70 The present moment, has had occasion 10
meet And eecare, IN al sincerity that believe James
Buchanan with such other inellects would surround
bim IN his Cabltet viii be equal 10 the task pacying
the country tha, his election will bespeafor time al
leasa duration OF this great and beautiful Union. and
that he will uphold the lag Of country abroad
q Il should acquire Cube IN the manner recommended.
Enthusiastic chcers.) Yes, Mr.. Buchanans past life
gives security fer all this statesman mind by edu
cation, experience practice, BY familiarity with the orms
ara mathinery OF government. rom the moment ne
entered Congress TO the moment I address you, his
pathway has been illuminated by deeds and
atgs that would illustrate the lie Of any cloud
cLc,rs.) In Congress he became acquainted with the
nrst statesmen OF the country and a~ays esteemed
equal to any Of them (Chcers) lie went into the sd.
utneiraion Of Mr. Polk and then you see the branch
Of the admin with which he connected that
Of Secretary OF state conducted with efficiency adety
and pride lCh,ers) Ispcak 70 you as an humble man
kno " Mr. Buchanan, spent three weeks where
located Minister, moved considerably sbout and
happened 70 get INTO society whore heard him spoken Of
In his absence and declare. felt pride OF my ccua
Try man, istened 70 the beh eulolics passed upon
him. ttheeIs) But one sentiment existed in reference
70 Mr. Buchansa at the court Of London and that
that be worthy representative of the great republic
tCheers This sentiment was In the month Of every
man. Ny friends Of the South, ! make 40.
real 10 you for Mr.. Buchanan a. q section
al man. (Cheers.) He " not nominated . sectional
nan. (Cheers.) lie u nominated rs a national man;
the representatives q every state Of the Union nomi
naied him al Cincinnati lie maintained oil the consttu-
ons rebts OF the people Of the Suih In Congress He
voted Tor Calhoun resolution in 1s8s FOR the admission
OF Texas. (Checrs) He voted with the south upoa
every question. Yes, Mr. President, repeat t-snd I
eek you TO carry the decla alton with you-he voted
tn the South upon every question affecting the rights
the nth I'm regard DO the delicate question OF slavery
,l..N