New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

their trcacbery. TIE open, shameless mode consign-
to each Judas bis thirty pieces Of silver ami the bar
gain is s,sd before t,e world without blnsh.
These aes who's .olda;ion i not concealed have
held meeting to r.jnce over the success If vr.
Douglas, q which the staple of the speeches in
veciiye against the Pr, ,dent and many Democrats Of
tie State.
The Democracy OF the la, Legislature by mani
rrort act chose two Democratic Senator's. They took
tr,r seai-, the STATE Convention approved their So
lection and tie Sela.e Of the United States confirmed
that erect ou. These men nO~ propose to reputats
ALI this even though some oi them shall ~ 80 doing,
,tu'tfy Themselves In the progress Of the coate't
th ouch wh ch have u,' passei the state o thlngs
In Irtara vas too notoIlou. not o be well kuOg0 by
Mr. Dcuelss. He was once IN the state. and le m tie
may sr.echss IN IinOs. ard Tad mgca IL say about
the iu,v of Democrats m supporting :pary orssa-
nation How easy would Il have been tor olm to we
dsavowed the conduct OF hs protssed ire1as "r io'-
I,,,r. h,re How easy would have been to sayt'at
th.v yto wee in his name, seeking - stsise d"sa
the Democratic hag 10 Indiana, were pdI,un5 course
civ ere t. him. lie owed Il - the II p-Hoeie'!' ne
owed it 10 himself To 10 that lis sieh'e Is 'V-'"
tiye agaisst him on that point.
Now We are told that ought 20 r,Joice over ~
success. in Illinois and that We ought e. Do very ,eha,r
tswari boilers IT. iDGians, 50 t1at tiey hHy hSt W.
u in future. Even tue language ol the cnH ol LUIS
meeting is complained II becan,e invites ouiy those
who sropo,ted the Democratic orgamzito am
voted the regular Democratic ticket at the Ias'
election.
a. - the Illinois election. | have TO say that r.
ioce ~ the I. ction If Democratic Legislature IN
Jyro;s tut t-0uld ie Glad II Ley coUd t0aesHy Gst
c.asr,l tousls use thar ric'0ry t10 6,tier y'fP'se
than 10 send StPsen A. D0astas bdeS 10 Le Sta+e y
tie Unifed Sfa,es. shooe between L1co'n anu
ponglss j. one thing and between DouSIts @"i d
souuc,r u, nocrat l. another thing.
A to the course to be pursued, personal deauhem-
ti.n OF men is seldom wI-., or even eh,usaole. We
have plain path before usthe patn OF duty III US
pursue 4. Whoever loves the Democratic party, or
desires the success of their principles, Will co mo 10
treir supports but they src 10 interoaie onf 'reri
or lower our flag To back disaifestei weo, am
not for IT, The Democratic party has always stool
upon it, distinctive auizatoni fusion 10 the pecnHar
property ~ oUropporeIs. They have heretofore nal
monopoly of u. Let them keep u. "oua see tnr
D,rnocra'ic party nrst pure then peacsaoe: l. Al
the talk ebou harmony sud for getting past direEc'S
tltI hear, means that certain factous men arr to
continue their war upon the Democratic AdIui>trd-
onin the uture am Tree to say IN At harmony VII ho
by ny nt be purchased az such price lkno me
Administration has tie confidence OF the people of
Indiaua ard politician need not fear 10 say So re
than sight thousand Democrats my district gave me
their votes the late election and 432 cast Their woes
r Carr Ofthose who voted for Carr about 40 were
Good Den Ocrates who were deceived and msled. TIE
remaining 32 were about such Democrats "a held the
ID uclas meeting here lsst week. In 1871, the
Democratic patty Of the Union wos dete ated. lhe
gallant minority i'll Congress nominated their ciudi-
dhte for Speaker, and took their stand upon reso-
utior eyIre .sIrg IA lain terms their opposition alike
TO the Iro-c,ptye tenetd ot the hnOw-Noibloss, ana
the dsuri0n prime pies ct the RePnphoans. tney
kent m their organization siI Ell a united front,
and refused to yield an inch of ground. In due time,
H., people came TO Their rescue, and 1870 brought Us
a splend.d victory. let us prit by their example;
lei us take stand upon the broad principles oi the
Demo cratic platform, uniurl our haf ana leave the
result to the intelligence and patriotism OF the people,
Gov. WILLARD then took the stand, and made
speech in substance us follows:
he believed that the policy OF the Democratic party
was 10 adhere firmly 70 IT. principles There Is, IN MS
opinion, 10 ground Tor opposition 90 the Almnstfa-
ton, WHO. IA recommending the Cptanco Of the le
compton Constitution, did it from motives of high
patriotism, hoping to alay Slavery agitation and not,
is charged, to cram Constitution down the vii
ling throats If Biack Republicans in Kansas. Had
tire latter been the motive, the speaker would have
goried in seeing il carried into effect.
lie expressed lis belief that had Buchanan's I.e-
compton policy been carried out, the Democracy Of
Indiana would not now te in a legislative minority,
but would have been victorious in the late contest.
He then went on IN his usual style 10 arragn the
principles ot the Republican organization. He ndOrsod
the bred Scott decision without reserve or quahhca
tiop, ID hoped that the Republicans would always be
in opposition to him in this regard.
lie advocated the piopreiy OF strict party organi-
za'on and by the snilitude ot an ny pictured the
neasures of that organization, recommending the
death political, pre- sume, of deserters.
lie could Lot understand the quarrelng about men,
His policy TO- vote for every nominee of his party
whether lie liked di-liked him. He had no obec-
tion 20 bo,ers being rewarded by Republicans bat he
did object 20 men ealing themselves Democrats and
participating in Republican party legislation. As to
the Senatorial question, be quite willing that the
Republicans should elect, as he felt conscious that
they would get decision lcss acceptable thzn
that Of last session.
Eessrs. Mcdonald Dearborn, and others followed
generally in more oonciliatory veinbut the spirit
OF tie meeting WIS evidently favorable ID unqualified
adherence to Buchanan and Bright.