Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15
"Frrcirrs hattie nee hrgnr.
Brqucath, Il + IA hl"cdlng sire 10 son.
Though som, times lost i, ever Won


rarel in the North II ;hr worid--thc incomr nra-
bile Washington, II celebrated Southern slave hu-
der. Mr. u, went "n Ia cnumerate the names "i
distinguished Souttciners whom we could not.
" hcnt' III the North.
Tie then went IA Il sav that disunnn was what
thc majority g! tit Northern abolItiunsts v ish
and the South is able to take care of herself and
intends To 90 il. She will not fight You ont If the
mon, hut III II. am not in favor uf Il dissou-
ton Of the Union. | am willing 10 ike and die
al American America is VIII, can estimate
the value of I'll" Union the glorions Union, the
~ true Republic IN the world. Great and long
continued applause. Lo' every Northern and
Southern man shake ~ the trammcls of abolition
aud notification. an! stand To the defence Of the
Union.
Mr.. b. went quite clcqucntly and patriotica-
~ in culogy of the tnion and then devoted few
minutes to rdl'uling and abusing Mr.. Prync; de
hyering himself # another al,surly unjust fling at
the reporters of the Prcss lie referee! to his sues
ton ~ To whether Mr.. Prync would marry his
daughter Ia negro, \ storm OF hiSScs.l lie p .tch
Ell into Fred. Douglas and insisted on Knowing
whether MIR. l., wa, in favor of ANAL gamutioi ANA
whether he had not of negroes?
Voice in the Au,iicuce.-'ics?"
ten. Small to volcel-'M V friend! this discu ssiun
is confined to the speakers: when your turn comes
We will hear You. Applause.
Mr. Brown"w then went Oh toahusc Mr.. Pryne
in most grossly personal style. and wound uphy
accusing him IF reading forged extract from
Henry Clay.
Mr.. Prync here and spoke of the in par
TALLY of the Reporters for the Press So far he
knew anything about it. As to Gen Small. he
considered him high toned and honorable =, nile
man; Cappausel of his politics he knew not ling.
As to l'arson Browulow he challenged the North II
year ago. have met him here and picked APP his
gauntlet and now he slips through my iinge IS by
insisting my going South. THIS | canuot do,
because the South won't let me: they meet Minis
tiers with mobs-wth rowlies, hricklats. bowie
knives and pistols Aud hold him to his original
contract, or | shall hold him up through tn. press
OF the country. tGrcat applause
MIR. Irvne then went on to answer the charge of
aggression. He pronounced the South the res
sor in repeating The Missouri Compromise. in at-
tempting to seize territory. in controlling the poll
tics of the country. And now the North is aroused
sim ply to rclcl aggression.
The speaker considered the clause of the Con-
stituton. No person held to service or labor.
Gaping shall be given up &c. was no foundation
for Fugitive Slave Law for slaves are not PERSONS
but property Besides II avs. persons held under
law. Now slaves not held under law as have
proved before. Again, it says. The shall be given
up to the person to HON such service or labor is
due. Now by Southern law Il slave cannot oire
anything applause
| The gentleman asks if own stock in the Under
Ground Railroad?-l say that if II slave comes to
my door will protect and defend linn. Great
| applause.) Mr.. Brownlow says Benjamin Frank
| lin refused Ia act with the abnlitionists Now |
| hold in my hand memorial for the abolition of
slavery. presented to Congress. and signed bv Ben
jamn Franklin. (Applau>c.) Mr.. Z. here read the
memorial, which has frequently been published
| The gentleman refers to Southerners leaving our
watering places. and if we cared for the lean purse