Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-30
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MgssE OurpouRIsG OF THE PEoPLn.-FouR Thou
1 SAID AMERICANS IN CoUscIL.-The American Mass
Meeting at Mildietown, on Tuesday last was one OF
the largest and NEST Imposing have ever witness
cd Large delegations FROM Sassafras Creek, George
town, MIfing,on, cecilton, Chesapeake City Md,
10 large wagons drawn by four, ak, eight and ten
horses, with banners Gags &C., arrived early 10 the
day. and passed through the town to meet the deleS
/ gait ms from Red Lion, st. Georges and Appoqui-
nlmink Hundreds, which met and formed in process
8 on at Odessa and prooeeded towards the place OF
meeting, attended by six brass bands, presenting
grand display indeed From Appoquinimink alone
there were seven large wagons filled with men, and
drawn by six eight ten, twelve and fourteen horses
From Odessa there was large wagon, festooned BY
| flowers, evergreens, wresths 40, drawn by twenty
horses, and in which thirtysne beautiful girls
intendod to represent the States OF Union, and
elch bearing Gag with the name Of State As
they came into the town they hailed withshouts
OF Joy and admiration In the line Of profession
were 126 small carriages and thiriy.two large wa.
gons, drawn by 1243 horses, and the flags, banners
and notices were almost inDumerable AS they
drove into the lot and were placed round the stand
theyformed of the most beautiful pictures have
ever seem The stand consisted Of centre part and
two large wing; which we're adorned with howes !,
and evergreens and the flags and stroamsrs which
were kept full length by the breeze presented the
appearance Of fleet Of vessels on agsla day Over
sixty OF 'hem metthe eye, and every one forced
to exclaim beautiful, mag ni6cent, grand, imposing
We never saw sight - equal It and do not expect
70 see similar one for years to come. MUM credit
is due tho ladies for their exertions the OCCASION
and hundreds OF them were present TO gladden. and
cheer by their smiles 1t admitted on all hands
that the meeting twioe as large as the Deocra-
tic one which mat on the previous Thursday, and
some contended that 1t was three or four times
as large, aud the numher we're variously estimated
At from thirtyfye hundred, at fours i've, six, and
The meeting was organized by calling Ex.Gover-
nor Temple, to the chair and appointing Hon. r
Spruanoe, Daniel Corbit, James v. Moore, john O..
CLARK, Esqs., Major John Jones and COL g. Norris,
PTeHideutA. al IA al
and Henry Eckel, Secretaries. Governor Temple In
introducing Mr.. Cullen made neat and appropriate
address, stating that he approved Of Mr., Cullens
course In voting for Andrew Stewart, for Speaker,
hhrst last and all the time" and defended him from
tho assaults made by the Locofocos, because he re-
fused to vote for Mr.. Aiken of South Carolina who
was disnnionist He urged the voters to sustain
DIR, Cullen whom he hoped and trusted would be
reelected. Mr.. Cullen made logical and argus
mentative speech, In which he deplored the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise, measure which had
not been asked for, and which had brought trouble
and eontsntion on our land. He rsprobated the
doctrines OF tue Locofoco party laid down in tho
Cincinnati PLATFORM and the 0stend circular to which
MT; buchanan had appended his pame.
When MIR. Cullen concluded fne flag was pre-
sented by Mr.. Somers, In neat AID Appropriated ad
dress, on behalf of the ladies' of Middesown, TO the
Fillmore and Doneson Club Of that village, and it
was received by Mr. Frederic Causey in brief and
!, A handsome banner was presented by. W. @.
Spruancel esq., behalf of Miss Hickey of 0dssss
70 tho Fillmore and Donelson Club of that place,
AMI IL was received by j. A. Allderiice Esu . In
brief and pointed address. iI4 ~
Inc meeting was next addressed by Mr.. Some rs
81 fhiiadelpnla, who dealt the Buchanan party
some severe knocks, exposed their double dealing
and tckery, and reprobated th ef policy in strong
terms. He also gave Fremont an oyerhauIiug and
showed the inconsistency Of casting votes for him In
our State, unless the object is To- aid Buchanan
When he concluded W. O. Spruanos, Esq., was
called for, and he came forward and made capital
speech, Mr.: ) IS yDu0g man destined 10 WELD an
Important influence il our county and State When
he concluded the meeting adjourned with three
oneers Tor Fillmore .Donelson Cullon aud the whole
American ticket.
THE AMERICAN TicKEr- Samuel MccaulIey, the
candidate tor State Senate, is an honorable upright
deserving man, the friend of the poor the friend of
the observance Of tho Sabbath, the friend of morale
ty, temperance and subriety and should be elected
The other ca ndidates are Robert G. Fraim, Bran
DIVINE; Alexander H. Adams, Christiana, George
z: Tybout, New Castle; Thomas W. Belyille, Red
Lion Abraham Cannon, White Clay Creek; Thomas
quinimink.
The above all good men, popular in their own
neighborhood and will each receive scores of Demo,
cratic votes from those who know them and esteem
them for their personal worth. The friends of NOR.
aly and order Can consistently and conscentiously
vote for them. lr.t-f.fI -lA9r4aF
Our nominees Cor the Levy Court, Lewis Zsbiey Of
| Brandywide; Eiwin j. Horner Wilmington; William
2. Delrickson, Chrstiana; David w. Genmil, New
CBstlei Curtis B. Ellison, Penoader all Intelligent
i and competent men, and may be consistently voted
| FIR by any and every citizen.
| Compare The above ticket with that of our oppoA
nents and see If the advantages is not greatly In it
| favor I. N4-0H-. bIlH-
| THE oPPoNESrs eFFae TEMPRaAscE LAw.-The
| Democrats of this city have nominated Abraham
Boys for the State Senate Mr.. Boys was in the Leg
saure Fix years ago and voted for the repeal OF tn
law forbidding the sale VI liquor on Sunday. He /
NV pledged by his party 70 vote for the repeal 0
| the present law. Can any friend of he Sabbath o
any friend OF temperance sstently vote for him
The Representatives are William O. Lodge, Bran
DIVINE Hundred Harlan Cloud Chrlstiana; Char le
Gooding, New Castle, Edward il Sheppard, Whit
Clay Greet, Francis Dunlap, Red Lion; Thomas )
mink 1t will be fecollected that Mr., Sheppard wa
in the Legislature two years ago and not only vote
against the passage of the temperance law, but whe
he was told beforehand by i gentleman of this cit
that he had voted for him under the Impression .ha
he would vote fora law to restrain the sale Of liquor
he told him that he had no right. that he was nc
warranted, in coming to any such conclusion. Ii
will new vote for the repeal Of the temperance Law
II elected as will all the candidates his ticket.
Not one of them are put forward as friends of.th
law and We know that Francis Dunlap OF Red Liol
and Harlan Cloud of Christians, will exert their
most Influence for its repeal. They known, ope
| anu avOwed enemies of the law, and man tina
votes for them with any other impression deceive
and imposes on himself. 'r.E .F .8s tQf
MASS Meeting AND, Torch LIGHT PRocEssIo
AT SNrRsA.-A grand mas meeting will take plac
ut Smyrna, on Saturday next, November 1st. Th
preparations for making it an imposing stf1ir, hi
been in progress for some time by the patriot
Americans OF Kent. Hon IL. Winter Davis HI
written letter to the committee assuring thor
r that he will positively be present In the evsnin
magnificent torch-likht procession will come off