The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

I
table OF Che bunch of aggos and present hemsei YES
The election IN November next with long pull s. ron
pun anc pun al. together. (Appanse) Such prnci Vie
and euch conduct merit and will receive the crown
ample s1ecees. Fellow cilzens proud OF ou.
candicar tAey sins into comparative inslgnihcance,
view Of iae principles about to be determined | pass
with pleasure AZ all times from the consideration Of the
candidates - the principles that nvo, ed in the
on; aud sfa free say that am not 50 much at any
time man wcrshippcr to vote ion the Dd yidual-I
for the PRINCIPLES OF which tho Individual Is the epre
sentative Af7huse} They are m ini'ely Of more i'm
and upon their maintenance the prosperty the characte
ana Me future sLscess a the republic al de bend Yol
have heard odY logiral, beautiful an rhetorical ad
dfe-s upon tac poent crisis You have ceen truly tol
that the peipytu q the constitution and che Union tn
Pe,pttay o. CIV aod religious liberty are now at stake
and tLas the resu, Il abony 10 be detefnsined ZAP
pause} We have h-t passed through, fellow citizens,
great peri and cangrr, which the justice of
snd the f1J scsl icre OF country have commanded
respect from great European nation tha. sought to
trsnpe upon our rights, snc 10 offer indign'ty
(Appiause.l We ha ve commanded the respect of the
aotheT cesary and the respect Of the whee world; but
having pa ed through that crisis have undivided
attention nev called TO subject intimately connected
and inv elved with exsteece nation a.id wed
iare as people Is in van, fellow citizens, to talk Of
the glory OF the stars and st,7est IL in vain to talk Of
a the spectacle have exhibited to the world and
march in power, wealth, inssllect, refinement and
fathers have raised abous to be destroyed anil
the fair name sf liberty and the equal rights of
mes to be buried in its ruins; Fellow ctireas, the
r~rpetuny Of this republic and the home aud safe
guard Of civil and religious liberty, are de
pendent upon carrying out the principles OF the
Mr.. Randall having discussed the question of Know
Nolhlagsm at some length continued follows Fellow
cizcns,.w we have much dangerous organization
at home than know Nohingism. We have an orgaaiza-
ton araongst us at home much calculated To SOW
the seeds OF division and disccrd. When the niepcn-
Gence OF the United States was proc aimed there
seven free and six slave States Washington Hancock
John Adams Samuel adams and all the patriots OF the
revolution could look upon that division OF the republic
with Cenlposure and satisfaction.
Voics--A And Patrick Henry, too
Yes and Patrick Henry and hosts Of Southern patriots
who stood by and defended the principles of the
luton. We have our choice between aiia ion with
slave ter rtoy and Shareholders and dissolution Of the
Uhion That Is the question now presented and upon
that there can be no reasonable doubt upon which side
10 decide.
A yoi,s-For the Union.
Yes, the Union forever. But, fellow citizens suppose
the Union dissolved TO -rnorrow-I would ask cui
tono wha good could those favoring such scheme OK
pect accompishs Would single foot of ground that
Y now slave territory be turned into free territory
(cries Of .'So No.') Every man who knows the
tive come, fellow citizens, from free state like
your own; ] never owned or expect . own a
conscierticusy held slaves. is in vain to attack the
one OF the most civilized and refined portions Of the in
habited world (Cres Of Good Good.") What 10 the
South ask To he let alone. They not interfere with
us thesfdo not want to interfere with All they ask
is TO bekie alone But have certain asprants for
public and place who will not learn the eleventh
tcr) have watched the progress of aboitionism 1t
began IN the mother country with the pass age in 1884
wibcriorce's act Of emancipation and II has now nfac,
ed our country. Now, fellow Citizens II this republican
party 10 10 your enemies in Europe-tne enemies
.. civil and religious loer'y.I they We're to go 70 the
them 10 do Just what they dsaH.
After a Nv more remarks Mr. \. concluded.
Mr.. SErARp said that interesting fact the history
Of the speaker who had Just addressed was he
had shaken hands with George Wa hington, and with
every frssdeEt Of the United States since
Three cheers were then given for Mr Randall and
fcnnsy yvania.
TIC next regular toas; was:-
Our d~nocrSfe hrethr~u East west North south.
To which Ex-Governor Sci,oCcMI, of California
rcsponcd by saying that the citizons OF the U.ied
states, whether Of the East, West North or
ing The privileges and the protection of tn
same glorious tag. When ne left California, he had no,
or the abolition party, and he was never asiouna
Cd ia h- life than he 10 hear just before his
here, when the p,or boarcd their steamer tina, Fremon
nominated by the republican rariy. He predicted
whtn this news reached California such outcry wout
be raised against the nonnsilon that Fremont would
never claim from California again. Il Il clan d
Hat Fremont millionaire bat hs dare not 60 upor
hi Maripcsa cain He the speaker would awe $500
Cor the whole claim But small moiey Of the population
in California would 20 for Fillmore aud II his did
give nt the coming election, twice the number of
for the democratic candidates she had given before
Why then they might set HIN down no prophet
Of a prophet.
Tho next regular toasev was
Tho Union of the States
TX Governor HEnsI OF Iorisina, responded by saying
that he remembered seine years since that the
lamsntcd and distinguished Prentss, OF Mississippi,
while making speech TO New York audience remarked
that he was proud IN this nssc country to .ay Fellow
csors, whether nj the East West, North South.
lie was proud thereicre = Roman Catholic and from
York. (Apaause) While ne proud a democrat
that he could say that, Fsycr of his country he
ls,cnco-at tic North Sauts, Fast wcst-to which hc
could say ''Fcow re-, y and that the democratic
there wcrr two great prscs, The members of which
coud tay Fellow ciii1ns" H. each other but only
In the ranks OF tire denccraaV party could he say "Fei
low ciinns TO IT, neribrrn, because II would not be
ssked of him to cay " EegS ezens to the black re-.
rublicnns abvlisonsss. (Applau-e) lie spoke for
the South a Sosui~r rer: and gentlemen AT tho
North vcry much mistaken " they supposed
that they ai'the south dsunionl.ts They were ns
great lowers &C the Union stcads, In their ahc-
renee 10 i, a ary. rnca "a s North All they asked was
the speaker rho had rgesccd him remarked ID,
VT alone :" (Applanseb They did not Interfere w!h.
the North, counsc thesr country They spent their
upey freely tho North nnd they by hundreds
tbouands every year ~ se NORTH 10 their hotels and
y and I've twisted that asy always acted like gentcu en-.
(Applausc). There n dny when be could bring \
servan with nm, bus he could not Was that iuy-
uccs ND they OF ,hs South insult the North Ia had
read In tina iswsIapsss thai lustrous Senator back
ed by el.er, hsd rsa that the south could notts
kicked ouof tho Unssn. was mortying thing to bs
Kicked ont pf god oemx~ny. Uaughter) 10 did pos
pretend thai Sonthernsrs better behaved or
toned 10 be sicsef WIN impunity BY ANYBODY. ZAP.
plsuss) The mas wh@ you'd Sumnerse hun would suf
fer fs 4. and he seus not a,er being sapged uPon the
cthsr senator md drawn the magnificent picture Of
moiher with her nfAsa and right over nsm a irsmen-
nesro wh n kAsse Ia his hands lie did not know
from what tho senator derived his ideas but he
voud say th~h any man wcreto 20 70 morrow into his
cane field oxyFss n Infamous sentiment that
senator expressed his very negroes wsd rise
and cut szn' np inso mince meat was said that
Louisiana veald set vote for Buchaoan. Thoy
had at the South two kipds of opinions
tho siiens saa the betting opnio.s. Qaugtser) He
bad sssSng opinion upon that PAINT. He sas sugar
planter aDd having sugar Ion, he woad bet Any
reasonable amount Of hogshea1x OF t-ani was first
rate gsgu (augbter)-aganst a. equal vane Yankee
shoe thai he want~i for his negroes thai tho State Of
Louisiana would give Tor buchanan, aud Breckenridge =
majority of from 800 10 500 The representation Of
the coat of of his Stase pshcan feeding It's
young bosom. They bad rs passed regis.
try Law in louisiana and shai Saio srder the operation
this nursing tho largest uambcr Of young de
mcrats that there. She would turn tbe
great numbers zoe nrst day Of November
and they would roll az Louisiana majority Of 900
for the democratic uekes. (Applause)
Capt RYNDkRS called for threc cheers for The speaker
he said be noi only Governor Of louisiana
but OF the most gallant officers In the Mexican
wars.
Aucv tho chperiur had eubSided - tho rreolvsinns