The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

and sne become lat as TO begin 70 Kick again. Applause
power, 80 independent in wealth. that we become i'm
patient and reshs ss. Look at the population Of Virginia.
rising ciesook her metropolis growing In It's ggaallc
proportone-iook at her great West that beginning
70 wake up % and 70 ooa rich and blooming Applause
looR a. oid virginia turning green again with hue more
beautiful than that Of the green valley Of the Nle Gap
plause) Her people were never more inteligent-her
provisions of peace and all the munitions Of war We
say the tobacco belongs to Virginia Louisiana says
the cotton belongs 10 her. not true. New England
but fiamen's Of interest, elements which enter from
North 70 South and from South to North; that they
fuDctons Of both. cloud appause.) The cotton Is raised
by the Southern Planters but the ctcn gin and spinning
jenny cf Northern Manufacture are elements Of M pro
ducttOn and perfectng. The hoe and the plough, Of
bscco in Virginia. the people Of New England make
and tobacco produced the South enter into the
manufacture Of the loom and the broom, handles We
are united ey all the recproctes Of nteresswc ought
to be unied oy the Revolutionary rccollechons Of
common suneriDgs and common glory IN tho
past. :. (Appanse) These Northern abouiionists are
make them behave themselves, we win have the power
to do 60 What shall be donef In the FIRST place. would
tell the Yankees you can't have those I'VE millions
ss 1sS s a. 8 ley s
oDgsr sss n.h million year thy get By insurcnces
os out d . Let on ~ s IL S y
pay the premium into that treasury. would net only
the oysters and money but the coal that
signing patents for The last three onths for the county Of
Richie, lands which contain unlimited quantities Of the
Ss sS IN ae ,ss ws
session Of Northern men, or ai least viii be before
twelve months They buy Land at two cents an
purchase whole Of land. would possess
ourselves Of these sources Of wealth. would
amen ns e. Committee S %
TO our constitutional rights The statutes TO be found
in the library Of this State. would lay my hand upon
statutes would repeat il, repeat Il, repeat il; and
after making these demands three times, would say
Repeal i at your peril" would say 70 the Northern
conservative men-sYou must fight angle-handed In fu
ture and maintain those conservative principles which
you profess TO respect" would say TO the North
upon the PRESIDENT Of tie United States to demand Of Eng
lard that che should not suffer her Canadian possessions
70 be used ~ place Of refuge for voaors Of our Laws
A voic. IN ME CRowp--will you make this demand in
1851 if you elected PRESIDENT
Gov. Wlsx-An have got 70 say In reply to that is,
just try me. tremendous applause) you want 70
And that out all you have 70 do is to pat there. Zap
plause and hughter) will tell you, my frend won't
ward by the White House without pokng my head out Of
the window and asking "Brothers, what's the materf
tremendous appause.) have detained you too long.
All have TO say TO the people ut large H, that It b
proud satisfaction, coming in as did into this office four
yes ago, with our people nearly divided in twain by
paign Of 49, notwithstanding the hard things that might
have been said on both sides. am proud, to-day
to feel, on that head, that whenever war may
come ffom outside, we will, whig and demo-
crat Know Nothing and Know Everything, NO
matter what party we belong 70 or who We are,
will stand sohd Of brothers united the
right hand and on the left Tremendous applause)
give my hand each Of my fellow citizens, and III Of
you can say, however you may have differed from me,
you have given your cordial support and co operation
in the hour Of trial. u E
volcs-we are al with you now.
Gov Wlhave riedto demonstrateto all Of all parties,
hat ntnll VlpuSui l1nla
respect TO persons party, tried faithfully, justly i'm
partially, without favor, but not without Affection to do
my duty. Tremendous applause). Tomorrow morning
shall take my leave Of you. am sorry that1 have not
more time to spend with the young gentlemen who came
back 70 their nursing mother hope that Gods blessing
in the hande9Eod and in your own virsuss, blessing
70 your SSa3o, to --nnsc her disease In peace,
or to apply the lint and tSs tor9yss IN S.F "a MAne.nssl
served Washington 70 b, worthy Of perennial m0nu
ment-will still guard our country and preserve II ir
peace. cloud spplause war comes, He prsssrvs
hears and our hoes and enable US to stand the
brunt Of any trial we may be called upon to meet feel
ready ana hope that every man, In hts private and pub
lc capacity, will not only bind himself his and
shoulder his usket but that he will make greater prepa
ration stlthat he viii prepare himself in soul ct crisis
like this. (Appause May we all be prepared for the
worst or best, whatever comes.
The Governor warmly cheered after the close Of
his speech.
DR.. Lee of Alabama, followed in brief address.
The Mayor, Mr.. MAYO, then called out, and he de-
livered very interesting and amusing speech.
The students were then conducted to the Medical Col
Gibson, member Of the Faculty, which regret have
not time to write out
The whole party afterwards down TO an elegant ban
quet at the Columbian Hotel.