Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29

regard to certain potrtions of-of the-so tosE
sneak humfn race fHere Mr. Shawkand
Mr.. Eatta were sfgnalIed TO light their
engines andsplay upon him, but deeline6.
Thou knowest, o msrciful Lord & whether
that portion of the-so to speak5--anlmal
creation "a gentleman from Louisiana here
shouted amc1l y has anything to do here
or hereafter, and, Thou alsosknowest that
we Thy servants have no desire;to NEEDLE
with thy affairs do Thou teach US sub
mission to Thy ways-some of which are
Very peculiar, aud lead US down the, green
pastures and beside the'still waters !, now
and forever. Amen"
The effectsof this solemn aud tollching
appeal was visible and great.
= Hon. Stephen a. Dough s then
took tho platform with two-letter] in his.
hand, one ofYllich he said was fl pm his
venerable friend the President of the Uni
ted States, Mr.. Buchanan, and he hoped
the meeting would hearsit standing and
with heads uncovered. The o. ldiencc
rose and uncovered. Mr.. D. read long
and interesting letter, purporting that the,
Presidents whole heart was with the
meeting, but he could not come. For sew
eral weeks he had been very much de-
pressed and harrassed with Gov. Wise
and John Brown. One of the two, being
ii"ns' nc Httu Hopc1 W, 4oi [epuse' ue .t"u
SEM MS message % IN! ne FFlnteI' out Con-
ggeSs W9!lu not organize; II one 1ot or
slt.le VI ms lefk out PC
way, he could not undertake to say what
would be the Consequences. He; felt the
full force of his critical situation. He
hoped the meeting would exercise a.wholc-
some Influence, and that Congress might
soon organize. Mr.. Douglas then read
~ t,,'t
nc "eut 70 sno 4is+
was !. ~ b;s -o,s ~ La
- rs .;onI NJ nonol%s - ~ r n"
- ,tbensLis 6oHot
I 10 nc ;nnn;roa y In sho,;IS S+ho,I roo5 AZ
HT;l,aIan, ,Io+ir ipos6iil liz
rooder md lonId bo +honghf rooJ H.
,yhoIn dncnrent in twcntvefo2r hor,rs
fh tig- al ~ nfsi5a s't'' ON4 ~
Hon NM M CORY Of cinc;nnot;
treotcI This IroIn5os;tion III, 1o,.;t1.
Mr.. SDougiss was excnsnJ MT 10 oior1,s
were lirccfc] IL rocor5 tSo n"
fer rs n0rt of tLo nod;r,o.. 20 L. H.
meeting FFhe call |Tos t o..
stIS,,orn4t E-aSott - ~ lor
- 1 STac' LSerett' non EDWARD Everett,
~ - I NsettS' LOOK the STAND: he SAID
ne "."S aIiM"ii'Ss ntppY 10 exert ms feeble
powers on Dehaif OF peace and harmony.
put nc "lS ;ag 10 address any remarks he
Lllslit 1'He 70 Tue resolutions. lie un-
Setstoou a gentleman mad prepared reso-
t .,t, inc same, IN tact, which had met
,1!c 'tli"lllili!"s appreciation OF 1orty-three
oH4oH hleenhgS. his remarks would be
.ne same Ac haa onered on those forty
tnFee OCCASIONS. The resolutions were
'.eh read. hour reporter can only here
give synopsis |, Ihat the Union was
I'm IVN.1
SSt' = ms o@hgcr resulted from differ
ent people entertaining different opinions;
wneh' they would agree, there would he
no l,'.l trouole. ., inc patriotic course was
obvious. Inc people OF this country,
wi!no9t dlStlnction OF sect, OF party, or
latitude, were invoked to dismiss their
OPINIONS Immediately. A, The points of
tt'e eoHIp'SS known as the cardinal points,
we're chlelly adnllssRDle for purposes of
commerce y eFe ana navigation. Allusions to
mem on l9nd proved exciting, and had
Dettcr De cropped. O.. The clergy were
INVOKED IN 10 adhere to their legitimate voca-
,!on, ana not TO discuss In the pulpit cues
I.o!lS OF prlE sI' ana pubic morals and re-
sIactf,,,I dMe nS" Supper prss9: y ' -.
H.. ~, s9atet.eu NJ: 10 Puutis"
H.; ing %n'on :,te pup
The o.noo+ - !? "e eAclteu
Tho countr,- arc 'orro,.od ooroiIc1.+ 81
o e4I ~ Vo"n'tS "So %tt'Jeu "ga!hsE ehch
;.;n "ec mn, I;: u1t 70 ulSc!ss pol
tne NlissoqGd ooulIE Pr was
q" wv settlellelS Oh y danger
ullu " NJ, pc
,oTooI ~ H. Misno,1 W ne
oiso ~ la S,sA'
IN Sisvo,1 r,ic-bt i,o -, ~ ~.
u. n,,sse,y auis DG Sun nnaef some
;tsoIr ~ s"nDc u ;t ent Meeslhg pIeugeu
10 FSsoIlteiy'
s;nn ~ !.iiess soleoouy sno!iu ae-
to ,o - o~o nerein WIS
or tI,c st0,os ~ oIa.S,ne S'I1ef 3,,' ~ any
eie SUITES VI. elsewhere. me ac-