The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-02


all hazards So said Mr. Pierce, and did no. say Mr.
Fillmore. Well, my friends, have some resolutions
Congress OF the United States the fifth of which will
read for you As being the most important Mr.. Fillmore
was then member Of that body and voted in the
tive upon n at resolution 1t runs thus That Congress
las no power to impose upon any State the aboos Of
slavery within its limits as condition Of its admission
that resolution and thereby asserted that Congress had
the power to impose this condition Of admission
chanan nor the democratic party are not trust
worthy-they are all abolitionists Qaughter)
Fillmore by his vote upon this resolution necessarily adj
vocaes the OF the proposition Congress had
the power TO do what was contemplated TO be denied
them by that resolution He declared that Dug TO
ercise its power to extend slavery into the Territories
and now he found declaring that Congress ought to have
the power Of imposing the abolition OF slavery con
is the candidate for whom Southern people are called
upon to vote. ] have heard Of a bet made today in
Madison Some democrat bet that Fillmore would not get
one single electoral vote in the Union.
NoIcE-I will take that bet down with the money
Mr.. LkAKk-l believe that person Is truly Know No
thing Gaughter) II not he would not go on 10 that
Virginia.
AvolcE-There were seventy thousand poed for Flour
noy at the last election, and will that number
by ten thousand next time We have rallied considera-
bly, snce Wse's election
Nr. IKAKE-You have rallied, believe to the extent
that about two thirds of you have Of the cul
vert and gone the right way You have broken up, and
wrong.
vorcE-what do the democrats do'
man is speaking. Oaughter.) Now, my friends, | do
net intend to make long speech here to-day.
who announced his intention to be here has failed to at
tend deem unnecessary to go at any length into the
issues involved in the present canvass. Permit to
make solitary appeal to you have ntimated TO you
that my judgment this contest is OF the greatest
magnitude TO the South. You lighting the final battle
for the preservation OF this Union, which has been ce.
mened by the blood Of our ancestors and which nothing
but the madness OF the present generation break
What is the nature Of this contests How are to
he fSsn ia nj iinnnra nffn IF
the question Who there in this State foohardy enough
10 claim Virginia for FillmoreS Who Is there tina! does
not that this contest between the democratic party
ard the abotonsts represented respectively by James
Buchanan and this man Fremont whose claims will not
insult you by undertaking to discuss Why at the pre-
sent time they have not Fillmore ticket in one half the
Northern States In Pennsy lvaa1 they have Joint cleo
toral ticket, with the understanding as have already
said, that the 1date having the majority Is to
mand the whole vote, In other words tue minority
TO go with the majority The contest Z between the
South ard the North Not contest Of ou own seeking
but a contest which memorable necessity has forced
upon US and therefore it behooves to meet square
up, resolved to do TO die. do not undertake say
enemies as our fathers said to the British who were sad
in defeat, u bold you as hold the rest of mankind
enemies in war, in peace friends" (Cheers will
surrender the Union tamey. do not believe that the
South is going to be injured by dissolution. All that
estimation of the other great Powers Of the world In all
the elements OF national greatness believe the South
solution nu, / sincerely believe YOU caunot
preserve the Union II these abotoniss &c, the upper
hand Of you What national party ask, have you IN
the field but the democratic party Is the Fillmore party
a national party? God help Us. gentlemen II we com
PEELED to rely upon them to cave US this country must
Nothngs are now split into ten thousapd fragments not
only here, but all the country Ia the North they
are as general thing utterly abotlonized They adopt
cd platform at Phadeiphia which embodied the cee.
bra,ed twelfth section but finding had no general APP
pcaon they at once rejected It and the gentle nan who
Grew up tina, twelfth section Mr. VIM n. Blrwel, OF
Bedford, s now for Buchanan, alegiis "a his reason
for SO doing that the democratic party was the only true
soy that would nj, insu. YOU By discussing the merits
OF Fremont before the people OF virginia but God knows
they have taken Fillmore, don't know where they
will stop. allude OF course, TO the wings aud Know
Nothings For my part, would soon vote for as
ne other There 3 mol much dierence between them n
the color Of their hair whilst he heart which beats in
the bosoms Of both send the came sort OF blood to the
breasts Of both. We have national organization an Or
eauzaon extending from Maine 10 Texas from California
to the Atlantic coast Everywhere, In fact, Throughout.
Thu great county the democratic flag waves over every
battle FIELD and ID destined 70 be iumphant. We are
and inavisble We have set Of principles for
the North and for the South Standrg the cons.
futon we have the same PRINCIPLES everywhere Ooui
cheets) The Fillmore men have their Ticket for the
South, and they soy they have chance to elect bin
They have chance, ana what s IT sr There i no.
know--I will not say tha-who ought not 10 .snov that
when he votes for Fillmore ne gives haN vote 70. Ere
mont.
vofr-fIrrrah for Fillmore.
Mr.. LEAKE-You viii get belly fall Of him before long
(Isuqh,er.)
vorrr-You have your belly rul o. ice daughter.
Mr.. IEAxy-Yoa have u fill OF something hotter
cloud laugh;er) The WING says-5y the way, W
state here that the position OF tina, paper at this time il
truly anomalous and unenvilbie-some short q me since
made fierce upon Bolts and ns party for advocating
reputation OF the twelfth section Will, I, Itself IN
he same IL not worse position II advocates tae plat
70: recently adopted by the wings which dsnouncss
the democrats for their agency in repeating the Missouri
mpromise. II says that Buchanan i dsanccd already,
AL that the contest Is between Fremont aud FIJI.
in fact the democratic party have given Up the
South already. (larghter) They have not gve1 up Nr
gina though. That party ought 10 know that llmore
hes chance 70 get even ave states than have 70
Jump the stars, and ump from star 10 star. | vii! bet
500 be docs not get that number OF states
Mr.. GEoEGE NEwaAS-lwill take you Up, III be damned
Il don't
Mr. IKAEx-Put down the money.
Mr.. NEvaaS-I be damned II Don't; have now;
down with your i've hundred
Mr LkAHs-l will 30 50 in a fcv minutes,
FRFNp TO Mr. ITAgS-Go on; dont mlni that man,
he - continually inter- uptng,
kr. lEAEs, con,InuIng-i wan, to know what the eject
" vote for Fillmore Is under the circumstances IL Ia
TO throw the election into tho House Of Rspresena,ves
ard what viii be the result The very House that elect
I'd Banks The aboitlon.st. and Know Nothing he bad
been not long before Speaker will elect the President
81 the United states, the only difference be!ag
ey vote ~ states AMI 20, b. hsai giving one vote for
each state. which Is 10 BE- cast BY tbs majority Tns u
The only chance for eectng FILLMORE II there any maa
who hopes that be will be elected By the votes Of the
electoral colleges, would not hesitate 10 ssy that tina.
mat OF subject for the unatc asylum. and tia;
mmsion a. luno,io5 ir7urdEio should be ned upon
tim. cloud aughier) beg leave IN conclusion, TO
r,iIif y3H my sincere thanksa least the greater nun
Tar 4 ycr-ior the kind attention yo1 have given me
end expires the hope that you viii record your votes
The man whose election Is best cscull 81 TO psrpetuie
this glorious Talon That man neei harilg repeat. y
james Buchanan. (Ioud aad long cintnued cheers
The REPoITER Deems Just % Mr.. Lake - state that,
ing 10 the repeated upnoas, errors may have
possibly crept into this report lie sels assured that
with the knowledge which Nr L has OF the Disadvantages
presented while hi speech was being reported, he viii
fully appreciate the Suites OF his position. and excuse
aty errors which may have been committed. One indi
Visual il fact kept chatterng all the tine AMI the great
difficulty with the reporter 10 pcx out the language
~ The speaker. There q marked difference ~ Is
q. WOrfs
~ rrcd by the perpetual ouzzng kept up, as to reader
Il slnosi impossible 10 hear them b. way OF contrast,
II would be welsto give the remarks OF VIZ. Newman,
r.fic'.m that may he seen how far he iusiiaahe
the Of intelligence or ability to interrupt IN the
manner he had Zone.
Mr. GEoRGy NEWMAN voluntarily ascended the platform,
and after few cries 81 Come dovn.r 'Csms down.
Noceeded follows-f want to say to all men o. good
GosGral aualit -, good sense a few words.
a yoIcr-Go TO h--ll come down
Mr. NEwvss-f am about 10 speak doa't care
whether YOU hear or not | don't care whether