Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-28


I.ingers round the place
And u feel the childhood charm
That time cannot eaace. UeGT
Then give me but my homestead roof m
III ask no palace dome
For can live happy life .f
With those love ut home.
Home again, &c.
The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, or Massa-
chusetts
On Friday evening the Hon Robert @. Win
throp addressed the Wings and Americans of
Boston in Faneuil Hall. His speech was mastery
and statesmanlike and deserves to be read through
out the country. We regret that we are unable to
publish it in full. We present however several of
its most striking passages
RECIPE FOR A FREE-soII SPEECH.
We all know by heart the recipe for a regular
Freesoil speech in these days. One-third part
Missouri Compromise repeal, without one grain of
allowance for the indisputable fact that IL was pro-
posed and supported by Northern men, and could
not have been carried without their aid one-thrd
Kansas outrages by border ruffians, without one
scruple Of doubt as to the wisdom fthe Northern
measures which, reasonably or unreasonably, have
furnished SO much Of their pretext and provoca-
ton; and one-third disointed facts, and misap-
piled figures, and great swelling words Of vanity,
10 prove that the South is, upon the whole. the
very poorest, meanest, least productive and most
miserable part of creation aud therefore ought to
be continually teased and taunted and reproached
and reved by everybody who feels himself 10 be
better off. This, Mr. President, s the bref pre-
scription for a mixture, which, seasoned to the
taste, and administered foamilg, ia as certain to
draw, and as sure to produce the desired. iiigam-
nation, as plaster Of ofBurgundy pitchSr Spanish
flies is to raise blister. Such aGpeetk b those
days and in these parts, is applaadAA9 zpccho
while one who deals only in eosIs11 mk Y )Acliia-
ton and moderation, for whom shDs{ bsslites
of party warfare have long ago becn4 1Asome,
and whose only aim is to throw o. D6sider-
ate, cooling word into the cauldroH q Eh,broth,
might as well use Shakspcare's tern outright,
and say, Hcll-broth"-which Is seethiDg and SIM
meriDg on every stump and by every roadside,
finds but little sympathy or encouragement, and
might almost as we'll save bis breath to cool bis
own pottage. sts
THE TWO SECTIONAL PARTIES.
Without going into any Of the details of the
case at present, on either side, do not hesitate to
express my belief that the success of the Democ
racy on the principles Of the Cincinnati platform
and the Ostend Circular would be dangerous to
the rghtfu interests and claims OF the free States,
and that, on the other hand, the success of the
Republican party,--it might better be called the
sem. Republican party for ita organization EN-, N
dangerous TO the legitimate power and rights Of
the Southern States. And !, therefore, rejoice
that there Is third party, which sees that cut Of
these two local and sectional dangers is made up
one great national danger, that The whole country
Is in danger from the snccess of either of them,
and that the best safety Of the Union Is to be
found in the defeat Of them both. And most heart
lily do wish that this third party could be seen
rising up like army with banners, in sufficient
cnnra efIacfually hafwoap tha too q n
cry combatants, who are sacrificing the concord
and unity Of the nation to their Incorporate yio-
lence, just some stout policeman, or some
brave and philanthropic bystander, would thrust
himself b. tween two quarrelsome customers in the
streets, interposing his stalwart form and brawny
arm as a barrier to oil further bows, and crying
no, you don't, to them both.
Yes that's the word--no you don't---to both of
them. No. you don't disturb our domestic peace.
No, you don't blot out that memory Of common
dangers and common gories which hos so long
bound us together as brethren. No, you don't
break up that noble fabric of constitutional law
and liberty which is the best protection of all who
enjoy II, and the best hope Of all Who at home or
abroad, are still struggling in bondage. No, you
don't dissolve the Upion. Back, both Of you, and
get cool No more broken compncts, no more
personal assaults more challenges and duels, no
more sectional strife. Hands off from each others
throats. Back, both Of yod, npd learn to govern
yourselves before you presume to govern The coti-
tryl Prolonged cheers and applause That is
the spirit, fellow citizens, in which we are assem-
bled here this evening. That is the spirit in
which you and /, and all Of us who still cling to
the old Whig banner have come hereto ratify the
nomination Of Millard Fillmore. And that is the
spirit in which We believe that he would enter up
on his administration, and conduct it safely and
proeperousy to its close We seek not to commit
the eins of our Chariot Of the Sun to any veteran
Jehu whose vision may have grown oblique by
gazing too intentIy on the Southern Cross nor are
We quite ready TO intrust them to any youthful
Phaton who would incline too closely to the North
ern Bear but we would deliver them once more
to that experienced and even-handed patriot, who
has once guided the fiery courscrs safely along the
Ecliptic, holding them az steadily Spsa the track
through the perilous passes Of the Lion and the
Scorpion as over the gentler elevations deciivi
ties OF the Virgin and the Scaee, and keeping suc-
cessively in sight and always and equally in mind,
the whole oneand.thrty stars of oar great Anieri-
can Constellation 8ss4f0te 90 f1c4fpG sn@fnl
s,79f HON. wM. rt~rroN.a oecS's ss9c
Iheartily trust that If the Fillmore m6vement
shall have no other effect In Massachtftetts II may
at least give us a chance for attempting reform
in our Congressional representation, and Irejoice
that live myself In q district where may cast .
vote which, hsply, may not be altogether thrown
away, for man OF 90 much real value 70 Congress
and the country a that upright, Intelligent ana
experienced merchAAt William Appleton man
without an enemy IN the world hose ME has
been continued blessing to the community among
which Il has been spent, and Nhose history WIZ
ha fonnd not IN the rhetoric Of the stump or the
vr,nv}inc Of the Capitol but in the records OF the
ho.n;talse he has endowed, the chspels he has
r.-a .ud tho d,;lv and hourly charities which