The true Democrat., 1857-01-27

A. A'' says 'ne 0ilSsissipplan, vast and. all evidently anxious to hear Gov. W~P upon the topics of the day, as promised 'e on Tuesday. Mississpp's capitol 9$
 "- Had gathered then
 Her beauty and her chivalry:n
 snd as the pealing cannon and approacR;. sic announced the coming of Gov W,s% cheers went up from the Hall, in .arpe.,S & ern welcome.
 Gov. McRAs briefly and approDr,,, troduced Gov. WILLARD, who would !' general request, discuss the principal to,i the day. s% Gov. WILLARD said:
 Yesterday, on the occasion of his A.. reception by the Governor Legislaturs a" people of the State, in replying to tb"N greeting extended to him. he had iDdnloal% marks which had evidently been misuSd..N by the gentlemen of the Know NotSa% American party. This he regretted G, not his design to wound the feeipos a,' though he had yet to shrink, for the fir. in his life, from the frank utterance nr. no matter to whom palateable or di,,. lie had come, at their bidding, as a non democrat. to make war upon the epa,' the constitution at the south even as those of the north. It was d high dpts
 lowed by the sanctions of revolutiopary,S otism, and from its discharge he was no, diverted. Nor was it anoyeltv for the f,.' of this country to occupy positions of mora mental hostility to each other. The tim, been, as his fellow-ctizens of Mississirr; knew, when such antagonisms existed the constitution. Upon the questions of ,, banks, internal improvements, etc, tbers been a conflict of years, and waged bv giants as Clay and Webster, but witbo9t infracton of their loyalty to the cous,i,t which was above suspicion. But now tbs fare was different and graver one; it VI. the one hand, a pre- conceived and svs,qr. assault upon the federal organic law. apdr the other, a defence of that sacred denoS of rights imprescriptible.
 His (Gov. Willard's) position was this; all American citizens were constituto, vested with privileges that no legislature or federal could take away. And first V. the great right of property. It was a r,b- pressly reserved to every State, from the |, of powers. to the federal government bT compact of Union; and each of the State, VI decisively say to the federal legislature cannot-nay, you durst not, touch that <, right, or usurp from us its regulation.
 The second primary and inalienabie rgh that of religious liberty. This the orgaP,. had explicitly assured and especially gun It was part of the vitality of the constitr and he who touched Mat provision, wouIi from the instrument it's spirit and its sou- chietest boon for which their fathers b,- This the Know Nothings had proposed; hence the fairly legitimate conclusion, tha purpose was fatal to the integrity and pers " of the constitution as that of the nort, abolltlonlst- True, the objects sought to be complshed were widely dissimilar; but tbs evltable effect would be identical-tbe OF throw Of the constitution the resulting ruption of the Union.
 We, ot the north, (said Gov. Willard sire free labor, while you, of the south. pr. involuntary slave labor. 1 promise to pro, all your rights, to the full extent of the c stltutlon. " hat say you? Ifyour slave csc. into Indiana, l shall, in obedience to the c stitution and federal legislative enactment x him back, and rely upon it, the northern lel cracy will say and do the same (Cheersl Yes, fellow-citiZens of Mississippi, we Ter free labor because of its superior ada. billty to our wants, and the natural repugr cy ot white labor to negro competition. I honest lrishman does not want the compap. shp of the negro in.the sand pit, nor ths dustrious German his co-equalitv upon farms. We want such labor, and the wa. eo-extensive with the vastness of our rp and our lakes. We have our railroads to c struct, our mountains to tunnel. and our ' rles to clear. Hsnce, free labor is our 2 necessity; but the southern Know Nothing, sponslve to the fanatcsm of the Know Ns Ing of the north, would beat back to its ua. land that free, and honest and noble labort thus peril our prosperity, even as the abob lst would jHpard yours of the south. friends, l have aSou; and the lesson VI teach him would be to stand on the bank of Ono river, facing the north, and beat back i unnallowed inroad upon your rights the t sonaole abolitionist. 1 would then have change position, turn to the south. and V an energy AS inhsxible. drive back the souh Know Nothing. Loud cheers The fsds government had no power to keep out or grade the foreigner. True, in time of vG could prohibit his ingress, but 1t could not @ additionally do so i'll time of peace.
 In Indiana, the foreigner was permesd vote at an early day; and it was consider, wise and expedient to do so. There were hl thousand Irish and German voters in India and had not their fealty to the consutu, been unaItsr!ng, and their identity with the mocracy been unquestionable, he GGov. lard would not stand before his fellow. zehs of Mississippi to-day, representing ana m the chief magisterial capacity: and would further solemnly asServate. in this merous and respectable presence, that Ina not been Tor the true allegiance to principle Roman hrmness of our foreign born citizen the west and north, the President elect day would be John c. Fremont. Let gen men make the calculation, as he had don. they would find that the purely native yos, as 1t had been, would have elected to the hj est place in the Union the abolition candid For Willard Fillmore he Governor VIII. had no denunciation. He would freely ss hlm that, as President, he was as true to constitution and Union as any living ma But, Lsaid the Governor, you, gentIemsa the south, supported him for the chief ma tracy of the nation upon entirely dife grounds from those of his friends in the nc The Fillmore press of Indiana constantly oh ed upon Mr. Buchanan an alliance with slar propagandists-ay, charged that he was in, ing the north to recognition and mainteu, of your rights in the south; while the same pers labored to demonstrate Filmores and mont's accordance of sentiment and prime upon the great slavery issue.
 Day by day, hour by hour, was he rG Willard] attacked by imported abolition c tors. who were thrown into Indiana to give a black republican Governor, and to the Ul black republican President. The coss was witness of the abortive result, aad of victory of the constitution. (Cheers.
 It was time, he thought, that southern Kn Nothings should abandon the dark, cavern haunts of that unconstitutional party. the south been nearer a unit in the late cont the party of the constitution would have red three more States, and thus have much hanced the salutary moral influence conseqr to the triumph that had been won. The