New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

ieS Dech nsnAi IN proFNc tlht tNe Hoyeroor a -,
State or Territory should count the b.iLs. c. ~"
Walker had discovered several ~ tie fr,rl. 49,
had oken place dnr1ng All election for Deleoa,.s m
bad thus shown that he mean, to appear hefor. -
people IN the Tost hone.t ami proper ch,raet~,
but they chese, instead Of appointing Gov. Max.
~ com, re votes 20 the President of H. o.
yeu'ion John Calhoun. a SnrvevCr-G enerai - -
Burcau Of the Interior, ami a slppo tool of - a,
uiiuisiraiion 90 decide no, only mnon the VIE -
the Constitution, but also for State officers 10 ser
under II. The speaker then went on 10 uarraf. ~
course pursued by Calhoun how. instead 81 Us
wasting the votes and announcing TIE result IA O.,
N 20 Washington 20 confer with hi, master n h. ~
siructed a. 70 who be should count ont. II c.ILoI-
had been opposed to The Administration. ami 3e,sv'J
performing his duty Tor a sngls dsv who lorb, i y.
he would have been instantly dismissed THIS -.
case without parallel ~ all history of elections H.,
the speaker al ever read or heard 81 I'm This
or elsewhere such an outrage ought 20 make The b,l
81 every rue American bill With honest indignation
This was the hr,t step the plan Of submission wa.
cheat couiIyed at the nstgaiion of the Adrinisi-,
ton "a hN slavery npon an unwilling peopls T. vas
now matter oi history that Martin was $. M from, ia
Department Ct The interior to confer with Ctboun
ana decde uoh zoe manner m which the Constitution
should be submitted 10 the people and he snno,J u
was in pursuance of y bargain tina, Nebrast -
De free and karsas a Slave State Martin w. -, -,
devise a form 81 submission which should MAKE K,,
sas Slave State AZ all events. Mr. Butler then -
troyerted the statement Ofthe Administration hs5 80
reople had the right to change their CONSTITUTED, -
any time aud in any way they choose and aSSsr,si
that such cOurse 81 action would lead 10 ansn,b,,
and revolution life and property would be unsafe AZ
the foundations Of good government DESTROYED n.
doubleday the pcoplc had the rg to modify or amend
their Constitutions: but il must be done in con.,i,,
tioral way. lie asked, if Buchanan doctrine on ~,
point was correct. what would become Of that sa,.
IN the Constitution about tngitves, that mski,,
uor.votng slaves n three nuns basis Of reppsnis-
tion fChecrs The smaller States too reied s-
heir Senatorial representation upon the Cor.ti,psop
hut :, this doctrine Of might makes right prev,ilei
where would th.y be The history OF the Easl.b
hin. with il land bride. and the manner ia which
the people, of kausa. spurnedso c that Infamous
the speaker laid bcore his hearers. eantrasted H.,
10 siton Of Mr. Bachauan IN Popular Sovereignty IN
Michigan and his retrograde action in the similar clss
of the admission At Kansas, aud measured his courss
upon n il question with what would have been the
course which Clay ar a jackson would have pur.
sued II an English bill bad been submitted 70
either of them he would have kicked II and its aa'hor
indignantly from his presence. Cheers He r.
csrtcd the English br be as the most impudcut H.
fersiye and ri, graceful throwing sll others ioto TIA
shade. And because honest Democrats did Mt
choose to emulate Mr.. Buchanan In bis repudsioa
of the pledges aud principles OF the parry
thew we're forsooth, read ont of the party hauis
down by the Federal hounds of the Custom-tlous
and Post Office aud every appliance OF the csntTtl
power brought into play to crush them. lie, toIoe
meant 10 repudiate the Buchanan Democracy entirely.
He should vote against Parker, and Tor that candidate
of the Opposition whom he thought most likely to de-
feat him. Cheers Heretofore he had taken 10
active mart in politics. but he felt that he
ci,ipg the highest privilege of the citizen in coming
ont and working for the overthrow Of an Adnnls'rs
ton which prostitutes power aud position Ia crush oas
popular liberty aud plant Slavery IN ITS stead.
The speaker referred to the malignant attacks
upon Mr. Haskin, by d,coufiitei aspirant for Con-
gressional honors aud said that such malice rather
benefited him than otherwise In conclusion, he said,
let ~ 90 To work for Haskin in earnest and we ESQ
elect him with certainty. Great applause.
Col. DoHrsy was then introduced, aud warmly n.
ceived. He said that he was an Abolonst in senlk
mont: but his friends sometimes misrepresented him
upon the subject of Slavery. Many years ago ia
far distant land he learned the Declaration of hide.
pendencc by heart, and hoped to have raised sister
repubic and a sitter fla in the country ct his birth.
His homes were dashed, and exiled IRON tue country
of his fathers, he turned bis steps hitler. Whib
on the way he asked what party shall | affiliate my
self with. in the New World and the was that
founded by the immortal author of the Declaration o.
Independence. Arrived here he found government
founded partly on principle and partly on policy. 10
regard to Slavery although he reprobated hulnsa
bondage and believed IN universal human liberty %
did not feel that il bis DUTY 10 attempt 10 over.
tnrn the policy of the country upon the sub
iect of African Slavery, IL would have bee,
both futile and impairment for him 10 have
done so. IL his privilege 10 hear
Douglas, early after his arrival in this ccuDtry ana
from that time 10 this he had regarded him as his bean
deal of statesman. He went 10 Cincinnati 10 labor
or his nOm alton. But. through the outside prfss.
IRE of the Pennsylvania Democrats, who urged Mr..
Buchanan and represented that Mr. Douglas hsi
made himself odous 10 the people of the North 10 re-
gard TO The Nebraska bill and the threat that
( Buchanan was not nominated the Democrats of
Pennsylvania would secede from the party buchanan
a man entirely unfit for the position, was dominated.
Where is Mr.. Buchanan now Pennsylvania has
tried her " iavorite sou, and found him wanting.
The PENNSYLVANIA Democracy have carried their
threat into execution and seeded from the Democratic
party. lCheers.l Where Is Mr.. Douglas Fighting
the battles of the Democratic party ia Illinois, n Mr.
IIaskin here, defending the principles % pure
Democracy-the right Of the people TO sei-goyem-
meut-while Mr.. Buchanan il bounding him down,
and his myrmidons branding him a traitor 70 tho
party. Which il the traitor The Demorats,
who spurned Federal dic'aton, and refused 10 follow
the Administration to destruction could well afford TO
be called traitors by its bireng newspapers and sub
servent tidewaiters The difference between Dougas
and Buchanan simply one Of principle. Mr..
Douglas honest in his advocacy of Popular
Soyereignty-the right of the people to make their
own laws-1nd Mr. Buchanan was not. Cbeersl
Mr. Douglas was fighting the battles of true Dem
ocracy; Mr.. Buchanan was leading the forces
Of the n am Democracy. If the Democratic parry
would escape defeat in 1860, they could only 30
so by following the lead of Mr. Douglas, and the otnH
patriots whom corrupt and prostitute Admimstrs,
ton had prescribed for fidelity to principle Cheer,l
The course of Buchanan, in his subseryieney %
Slavery, was undoubtedly most gratifying TO the "
rants of Europe whose thrones were erected upon
the necks Of their people. II Amerlci woaa con,
triye to be what it had ceen, beacon 10 th9
down-rodden Of Europe, cheering them on WIFE
the hope of liberty for themselves 10 the iutafe luo
people OF this country must rise in Their might fto'a
ont the bastard Democracy Of Buchanan ana hls NJ NJ
ling crew, and prove true to the immniable princPs'
Of human rGht upon which this Government W"
founded. Great appause.l
The Hon. John u. HAsKIs then made few stfnn5
remarks and the stal.art y,omen present prog
themselves TO 90 home and work for and vote i~H'
Peoples nominees for State, County aud Congre''o''