The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
1)olltleol.
From The Louisville Journal,

1t would he hut fairness the part Of senator Douglas
and h friends. after examining the Lexington .lcrrh IF
Wee President breckenridge to admit hui that gentle
man is $nT hlaunurst. In the sui rl cEtract from
his manly and magnificent speech is the prof:
rNhc:i man is hrf ne til" people for public trust It
dents. Mach then depends on the frt Whether ain n
hsinirniSt. Born within sight # this spot whore
met known t" many of YOU 'r nearly forty yca. your
representative in the Legislature "f Kentucky. in the
Congress Of the United States and othcr stations of
public trust, invite any one 10 point t" ayhng in my
character antcrcu,rnts which would sanction such IN
imntat"n. will not degrade the dignity Of my d'rla
ration this suij"ct hy rItcts: but | proudly cha
l"ng" the hi'tcr"St enemy have earth point
an act t" I:st an uttrt,irr to reveal thought If
hostile the Cont tt and Union Of the states
No my friends iilc docs no, live in f the
Commonwealth # Kentucky. Inattcr how exalted his
station or character, VIII" la. power cnou; to
my nnmc successfully with the slightest aint u isluyl-
~ 10 the Constitution and the Union of my country"
viii th. satisfy MIR. Douglas aud Mr.. Brooks Or
Ihlst Mr. Errrkinrdsc lac further annoyed by thcis
p'ltry suSpcirnsI
This is from an article in the New York
journal of Commerce 1t is every pi!iful
d"dgc Mr. Brcckinridge, to be sure, denies
that he is dlsunionist. bnt he doesn' t and he
can't he induced to deny, that he expects
I.lncoln'S election. and that he is willing for
DiS'ln,on in such an event. The Rev. Dr.
Neclry, u Methodist minister at the South
say i'll late speech " am not DSunionist
per Sc. yet would 90 down on my knees to
every man in the South AMI b,seech him not
TO submit to the Administration or the inaug-
uration of n Black Repnhlican President"
Mr.. lancry denies being DiSunoniSt far more
rchcmenlly than John c. Brcckinridgc dnes
lie says. " If any man calls Inc Disunion-
jSt, will tell him he lies in his teeth. =
And yet every body knows that Yanccv is
rotorouSly for DiSunion il Lincoln be elected.
Moreover, he has stated recently in writing,
that, in 1850, there were ten sufficient causes
for Disunon, each one sufficient of itself and
that tht,c are at this time divers sufficient
causes and that he Is ready to 60 for DiSnnion
at any moment when his friends will 20 with
him. In telling those who call him a dis
nnionist that they lie in their teeth whilst at
the same time he is making such declarations
in regard to the numerous good causes of Dis.
union and his readiness to 20 for it, he posi-
bly, may not " lie in his teeth but he GER
tainly talks wretched nonScnseand abs,rsliiv
in his teeth, his tongue, his lungs, aud his
laryniX.
All these Southern frc-caters, who say
that they are not disunionlSs. are guilty of a
poor and paltry trick of words. They will
tell us that they are not DisunoniS;s .per
sc, by which, il you intenogatc them, you
will find them to mean that they are not for
DisuEion simply for DiSunjons suhe They
will admit however. that, although they are
hot i'll favor Of Disunion Just for Dsunon
sake, they are in favor OF Disunion for good
Cause, and they will insist that Lincolns elcc-
ton will be good cause. and most Of them
will say like Iauccy. that dozen gond causes
already exist and have existed for nearly
dozen years. five want to know how much
how little Mr.. Breck inridge means by his
declaration that he is not Disunionsts. let
~ bpr rlnrn ~, |,