New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22

.oup-es ~ ni~sun Ccu,reeass Z" 5 ssJ-sd ;hip4
VAieh 20 yuthsss hsld voad ever os reckless ero-sa
10 6ssnsh, u spssed hsh % fv enough 70 ren.is,
" A wat Ists spsech% rAs sss Tho bssiaHiSs Of Sn
: .sYss.s senrsued Lipoclo, go s6scron.ts wss
nv I'd. ard for shs COMPROMISE h.e TIA: wnea
Texxa VAS AZ uut.ed into tie Uaoo, sad t vs. fouaI
tia. STRIP e1.endsd rcr.a Of So 90 be .,tu..y 10
troducsd q bill extending the line and p-oaibltins
Slavery in tie northern edge Of ne rev s.A:s.7
Ard you voted sgsrns, me olll, ,sli Dcegss
Precisely 90" ?. Piled Lincoln; was IN f,vor Il
runn,rg the Inc a great dss! tsrissr soHia.
Abou: his time zee sceake. continued, ny
dstinyu.h.d friend introduced NE 20 particular
friend OF bic, oae David Wiimot Of Psunsyivar.S"
"ftaought," said Douglas, you would fhd him
corgenial e. onpapy.
80 did, replied Lincoln. " hsi tie p'e>.rre
ofvotirg fer hs Prcyis IN ore wsy sad scotae' soSot
forty times. hwas q Dtmefrofie %ss,ar toen' Ne
heve. At ssy rate Ger. Cas- seoded h ,nss- joan
DAVIS CT Mssssch u.etts, soundiy, fof "a kms assy
the last hours ot The ssssion go ;het ae Sas ;eudat
crowd it through. Aprcpos OF Gen. Csss; II am
not greatly m,s.Sken he 1ss prior esci ID my Dis
tneuished friend to the authorship Of Pcpalsr sove-
reignty. The old General hss an nhrni'y fjr srnng
letters. Shortly after the scoltns ne gave Joan DE-
vie lie wrote his Nicholson letter
Douglas lsoemnly -" Gcc Almighty rlscef MN
tie ssr,h. ana told bin to choose between god
ard evil Tina. was the orlgin of the SeorssAs o'i'
LncolI-"W Well; tie priority OF insen.ion oeirg
settled let ne award a crec. 70 Jadss polg'ss Tor
".
extended 70 every usn the aUdieIce except Doug
Lac.
II would be impossible IN these limits, 10 give sn
idea of the strength of Mr. Lrco.n's az gimeai. We
deemed i far tie ablest effort OF the csmpAgn-hom
whs,ever source. The occasioD was crest ere, aud
the speaker was every way equal 10 1t. The effect
produced on the listeners Iisgre;ic. No one who
was present will ever forget the power and vehensnce
CT the Il Glowing pssssge:
My distinguished friend Gays il is sn insult 20 the
emigrsrts 10 ksrsas and Nebraska 70 suppose they
are Lot sbe to govern themselves We must not sIur
ever al Argument OF this kiLa because hA?pens to
tickle the ear. 1t must DC me. and answered. ad-
nit that the emigrsnt 70 Kansas and Nebraska is
competent 10 govern tlrset, bnt the speSker nsirg
70 his foil weight, deny ms rtya! 20 goe1rH any
otbsr perSca WITHOUT THAT PERSONS CONSENT.
The applause which followed tois triumphant retnis.
tcn cunning falsehood, bu. an earnest OF the
victory at the polls which followed just one mentn
from that day.
When Mr. Lincoln had concluded, Mr.. Douglas
stYode hastily 10 the stand. As usnSl he employed
ten minutes n tellrs how grcs ly asd been soused
Recolectipg himself, he added, though IN . per.
fectly courteous manner abused 10 pertecty cour
tsous msnner He then devoted hslf an hour 10 snow
rg that j. was irdspeusaoly necessary to CihfOrria
enIsIans Santa Fe trsiers and Others, to have or
gsnc acts provided for the Territories OF Kansas and
Eebraska-that being precisely the point which 10
body disputed. Having established this premise TO
BIS satisfaction Mr. Douglas launched terth into an
argument wholly apart from tne positions taken by
Mr.. Lincoln. He had sbou. haf finished at six
o'cleck, when adjournment 10 tea wss elected.
The speaker insisted strenuousy apon his right 70 re-
sume in the evening, but we believe the second part
OF that spt ech has not been delivered 10 tns day.
After the Springfield passage, the two speakers went
to Peoria and risd it sgan with denticsy the "a ne
results. friend VINO listened TO the Peoris deo.te
informed us that after Lincoln had htished, Dougiss
hadn't much TO ssy"-which we presume to have
been Mr.. Douglass view of the sso for tae rea-
con that he rsn away from hs antagons. ana kept out
of his way during the remsitder Of the campaign.