Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20

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pers being good on the face, and many Of
them k""s0" to be geasfnganarit being AIpos.
sihle to 'nvalida,e "ny Of than BY s,uf, tho
convention very praferly dse1ded to admit .fs
whole, providing, however, byresolution, .h.,
the representation in future Coaventions shan
oe based upon the cote actually polled at the
next preceding State election. Anu a. there
nas been large emigration to the northern
Counties during ths past two years, it il reason
aoie TO presume that their representation un-
DER this resolution will hereafter be eoua, In
proportion to that in this last Convention.
CIR MD RALLYO1 TIA E nxMocnAY
OPENING OF THE cAxPA.GS.
The meeting to ratity the Democratic
nominations, held in st. Paul on the even.
ing Of the 18th, was the largest and mes,
sQshusiastic msstiuSeyexhsl1 n this State.
Speeches fFon Gem! Shields, eov.s,bIey,
uoy. Becker, Jim Cavanaugh and Chris.
Graham. were received; with deaeniny an,
p!ause. ,Cavanaugh and Graham in par,icu.
lar shone IN all their glory The pecohar
e'oqaence with which they advocated Dem
ocratc principles, the marked sensation
created IN the vast sssemblasc BY !, heir tell.
ing hits, with the pledge that thew would
Keep up the fight until the election, sen.
s sA''d 'r Of despair through evry Rspu biz
can present, for they were satisfied that their
could not staud before the sra.i..
ing esoquence Of the Democratic nomiue,,.
1t Is understood that the Republicans are
to import celebrated speakers from the E,s,
to h 'p carry The campaign let them come
They WIFI find that the Democracy Of Min
nesota can meet and overmatch them. l. -
The Democratic nominee for Governor ~
Iowa. who is now stnmp.ig the State a ainst
bis Black Republican opponent, is one Of
the most honest and out-spoken men in the
country, and it will be lasting disgrace to
the people Of Iowa if they allow him TO be
defeated. The following. article il charac-
teristc Of him. .sevara l,fYh eEii ton 81
The DIFFERENCE. ~
During the discussion, the other day. Gen.
Dods asked fkirkwood if he was .Avor,l,le
to the Compromise Measures. X. renli4,f
'nat ne was, and was then asked if he was
not opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law.
LIS reply, characteristic. ofthe doutle-deal.
'fS demes.suiSln ofthe man, was that be
would rather have all sorts Of terrible thin,s
happen to him than be found arrayad Ia on.
position to the laws Of the land; ..but'.-and
; mental Reservation as long as the moral
"a followed, winding up with go s.5a3 :.
Il Will answer the question by asking vol,
'ne ;---6en. Dodge. would you help to catch
! runaway SLAYER, a.rs ~ -.
Sir" replied the General ins,an taneouslv.
IS he rose to his full height with the proud
Of the nationality of the senti
nent ne was about to utter. "S,r. I stand
prepare, as an American citizen, to Der
orm each and every duty required Of me 81
ne constitution and the laws If my co,n ~!
--soctl, Sir, is the difference be,wcena De-
noer"t and = Republican Of so.d.y.:'
flne thunders u applause which greeted
ms ooto, direct and we'll -Iimed answer well
It " the FAC, thai note had been s,rick
"a that nnd echo in every true American
,eart. The Nationality Of the reply rang it's
'lsrlon tones on the air Of Union and found
Is reSPonce IN the welcome plaudits Of Il
'osecf freemen! Thus, p,nopled by a pure
md patriotic devotion tor his coun trv. s.anh,
Ne pe'nocratic leader in the present cam. !
'a'gn, ever ready to answer and rabuke the I
ect'opal hnatism Of bis traterops opponent. !,