The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

preveoeng q premPuy qusaling insurrscion ansag
NE slavss-many e vhsn = that h.e were reos.s-
certain number Of cartridges 70 church, under penalty
DO you desre 70 such state Of affairs revived IN this
these asros ssvssss Who have Enown nothing but war
and rapne and who viii not quietly brook the restraints
which our security would require US 70 impose on them
The argument 60 ppanty repeated by its sdvocAes tnes
will better the physical and moral condition Of the Ar
transplant him here slave, does not satisfy my
ourselves the judges q VIA. viii improve the condition
Of other nations, and proceed TO execute that Judgment
ssanst their oOnsents If the argument worth anything
the AsiAc2 How msny or tho and daughters
Europe and Asia would be elevated their moral aad
@ u sv ~ SS
than hundreds OF millions? Would be right 70 constitute
ourselves their Judges and then become the executones
doctrines and principles They have foundation in hu
mAnay, philosophy, morality or religion
Nor should our confidence be destroyed in the fidelity
OF associates In the North because may fator
and others desert You might we'll repudsse religion,
bypoores eechew all friendship, because occasionally
ingrattude follows kindness. The Of dis
nguished senator from Illinois, Judge Douglas, on tbs
Admission ~ Kansas, excited surprise and regreS The
hostile attitude be assumed towards the administration
and the body Of the party created apprehension thai
Ase speeches in Illinois show that he combat pg With
all his energy and bis great talents the dangerous doc
bes OF TIE repuoiicans, and now believe tnat ns
puSptse TO return TO the democratic fold lie viii ind teat
connderce is plant OF slow growth and that his
sberItcn viii cost hun many years OF faithful service be-
fore he Is reosate In the high position from which ne SO
suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY descended. Al Wy sympa-
hies honereT Nth aim his contest NTH Lincoln.
iooeld Infinitely prer 10 Douglas Senator rather
han L'nco'n has opponent, cho p'ocdims ne equality OF
me negro ruth the WhIe man, AVID oho duccs has purpose
hroo the Suprens Court Of the United States, because
The DYed Scott decision diStdsfut to him. But to return
70 the democratic party. Haye l exaggerated us ser
vices in defence CT the constitution and tue UDionf
bave, furnish the incident and the evidence and win re-
cant Approaching 1t as did, was in favor OF seeing
the State represented IN the National Convention at Gin
cintau 10 1896 am IN favor Of the denocratS q nts
State sending delegation 10 similar Convention Which
meets IN 1850 IN Charleston desire that South Carotina
shall hare her uoice heard IN Determining aohat prinfplss
ave 10 govern the party 1hls can oybe done rsth eject IN
TIE body that makes the platform desire that her roace
shall be heard IN determining the nominee ko1c the State
,cH rote for the nominee hoeoer Objectionable he may be-
because kno'o he"u De safer man TOR as than the no
of the Tef ubsccn Kuoo Nothing parties. For the
reason bave tor years attended and participated IN
the caucuses OF the party at Washington and sustained Its
organization. learned very soon that influence was
to be welded ON The party Il was while they were CON
srtng measures and men, and not after the members
bad determined their line OF acton No man now living
in this Union has power to accomplish any great measure
policy without the aid OF party and II you desire lniu
in q parry, It Ia only TO be attained by afiiatng
heartily In it's organization And here e. remark,
that az repres ertave have found no Inconsistency
aatpg with that party and with States rights and strict
construction On every leading measure iha.
acted on for nine years my votes, az the record WIZ
colleagues in the Senate and House. most OF whom
declined TO unto in its organization with the democratic
party and against whom imputaton o, ns,op ais M
With ss much constarcy and fidelity as any state in the
Uniop-has always exercised a potent influence In
Sss, a.s ana and a'r sons nnve
Whenever the democratic party ceases in good
faith to execute its professed principles / shall
oesse to support 1t. Whenever that party fails to