The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

use the language OF Mr. Fillmore himself the success OF
party which looks TO the destruction Of the beautiful fabric
reared by foreathers cemented by their blood and
oequeathed 70 US as priceless inheritance"
SPEAKERS.
Owing to the great number and great of the speeches
delivered on this memorable occasion, we are unable
transfer them to columns The abstract alone OF these
eloquent appeals from of the honored and dis
tnguished statesman in the land occupies
ed pages of the Pennsylvania The speakers the main
stand were Governor Johnson of Georgia. ex Governor
Floyd OF Virginia. Hon. Howell Cobb of Georgia Hon W.
O. Preston of Kentucky, Hon. W. NJ Churchwell of Ten
nessee and Hon. P. Philips, of Alabama
SECOND STAND AND IT'S SPEAKERS
second stand ssys the Pennsylvanan had been erect
ed in the southern portion of the square, and
rounded by the large delegations from Delaware Mont
gomery and other counties. The meeting organized
motion OF Mr. Gideon Wostcot secretary of the State
central committee by the selection of VIM Badger esq
president and number Of gentlemen for vice presidents
and secretaries Mr. Badger taking his seat delivered
brief but effective address. After stating that the mighty
assemblagc before him had gathered together
crate the adoption of the constitution of the United States
event second only in Importance to the declaration of
American independence he invoked all who heard him, by
the and associations of the day. unwaveng
only great and constitutional party of the country and
by firm adhesion to the principles which it enunciates to
drive back all attempts Of dsunionss scatter with wild
and unsparng hand the blessings guaranteed to by the
trials and abors of revolutionary sres He concluded
amid enthusiastic shouts Of appreciation.
The speakers at this stand the Hon. George Riddle
of Delaware Hon. John McKeon of New York, Senator
Brodhead of Pennsylvania, Edward Riddle Of Massachu
sets Dr. More of Texas Mr. Wilson of California General
Joseph Lane of Oregon, Hon Henry S. Magraw and Ellis
B. Schnabel esq We close with the following extracts
from the Pennsylvanian's extended report;
RECEPTION OF THE DELEGATIONS.
At "a o'clock, delegation of about three hundred of
the citizens of Wilmington Delaware together with the
members of the democratic association of that place,
rived Broad and Prime Streets where they were hand
somey received and escorted Front and Walnut streets to
join in the escort of the delegations from New York; New
ark Easton, Trenton, and other places
Mr. Joseph Hedges the chief marshal OF the Della
ware delegation, assisted by Mr. james Montgomery and
Mr. S. King aids. They accompanied by the Am
phion Cornet Band, of Wilmington.
delegation OF about one hundred and fifty citizens
from Baltimore and Washington also accompanied the
club from Wilmington.
The members of the Wilmington Club wore upon their
coats blue silk badges, upon which was neatly printed
Delaware Me first to adopt The eonstion 'g'H De the last
to abandon IL" Buehcnan and Brechinridge."
One of the delegations carried monster transparency
upon which was painted monster Shanghae," with an
inscription, Say your prayers Old WolIe your time has
come" Anyhing but Sail riuer."
About o'clock the "Young Mems Democratic Union
Club of New York." accompanied by Dodworths Brass
Band and several delegations from the towns the route
arrived at Walnut street wharf where they were received
by the president and members OF the Keystone Club and
some thousands of citizens They greeted upon
their landing with the most vocferous cheering and
corted to the headquarters of the club Chestnut street.
above Sixth.
After the club had the room and order had been
restored Mr. c. W. Carrgan welcomed them to our city
He said ...
Gentlemen of the Young Mems Democratic Union Club
Of the City of New York In behalf of the Keystone Club
bid you hearty welcome to our city In the of
the democracy Of Philadelphia hail you brethren and
Pennsylvan extend the right hand of fellowship
to the Of those who with sres did the
nth day OF September 1884, ordain and establish the
constitution of the United States That act which gave
form to the republic and hope to the world here
to commemorate and perpetuse To maintain that
stuton in ell its sacred provisions and thereby preserve
the Union of these Staeso establish Justice and thereby
insure domestic tranquty"to provide for the
defence promote the general welfare and the bless
iugs Of liberty ourselves and posefity" the
aim Of fathers and is aim. No rude hand shall
rob Of this heritage-no ruthless anatcsm shake
faith.
New York in 1856 stands where she did in 1888 when
she ratified the action Of the constitutional convention
Pennsylvania stands by her side as she did then The
Empire and Keystone States stand together have not do
not and will Their attachment TO the
mon bond that made aud continues people never
be broken The charter oak Hithstood the tempest blast
until New England grew treason The charter oak Of the
constitution can never fall while flores are rooted the
patriotic soil of great States If the other States
North forget the faith that made them great and counsel
with traitors will battle with II inch by inch and
yield but by humiliation. New York and Pennsylvania
alone will keep the ed lit up the war-worn banner Of
constitutional liberty and they have been the first to fly
its they will be the last to yield in this fight On
soil will be struck the last blow for outraged
tionality.
VIM B. Ranken esq, on behalf OF the club then made
brief address after which they adjourned to the meeting
In Independence Square.
The delegations from Trenton Beverly, and Bordenown,
New Jersey passed office preceded by fine band Of
music numbering twelve hundred. They carried
number Of ransparences containing appropriate devices
and they fled past Office cheer upon cheer up
for Buchanan Breckenridge and the Pennsylvania office
(for which compliment return thanks
The Wheatand Club Of Lancaster, also arrived here
yesterday afternoon numbering several hundred carrying
superb banner, and accompanied by fine band Of music
They reflected Infinite honor the section Of country
from which they After participating in the meet
ing they adjourned to their quarters Mers Hotel Chest
nut street. with cheers for Buck Breck and the entire
ticket
The farmers Of Montgomery county, numbering about
four hundred persons arrived here In the afternoon
panied by the Norrsown Brass Band They carried with
them several banners flags and transparence upon which
were inscribed -"0ur Union" Down with Sectionaism
Equal and Exact Justice - all men," "True Democracy
the only True Americansm,7 No North no South, no
East no West" "The Constitution and the Union and
forever
INCIDENTS, ETC.
The keystone Club was at the head Of the torchght
procession and mede most imposing display. The mem
bers carried number Of attractive transpsrences.
wagon was driven in advance having upon tia bell weigh
ing "lfT8' pounds which used In "toing the death
knrll Of black-repub lioanism.n