, 1860-10-05

It is expected that there will be IN unusual
nunubsr ef Douglas men in the city to-day,
and no are sure they will thank us fer dewitt
ing the whole Of the inside Of this uumter OF
tho PEEss AsD TRIBUNE to extracts from tie
published speeches Of their favor;te, extending
srsr ths whole Of his political life. We can-
not dsubt they will much prefer having their
rsoollsctons Of his past uttsrancea revived, to
listening to the speech which he has come
hers to deliver; for the lattsr has been
spoken in enc half the States in the
Union within the last ninety days, has
besn published in all the Democratic
and mary Of the Republican papers Of
ths country, and there are few people who can
read It all that do not Know it now about as
well as Judge Douglas himself The extracts
whi,h re give will be found to bs much fresh
er. and, We doab: not, far more interesting by
reason Of their great variety, than the game
old speech which, if Judge D:'s bron-
clitis does not trouble him, he will
repeat for The huadred.h time to-day.
We ahall expect the thanks Of our Democratic
friends for the immense labor incurred, in
poring over Congressional records, newspaper
hlea and biographical eketches Of their can
didate, for the purpose Of collecting in single
visw lis many positions On the great QUESTION
which c institutes the main Issue Of the pres
snt canvass. Jealous as Democratic editors
Proverbislly ara, ne Go not believe any
ons Of them, from Maine 10 Georgia,
could have been induced to make the compila-
ton which We givs to-day. We charge moth
ing for tue labor, and will seu extra copies Of
this da5's paper SO cheap that TIE Democracy
acau afford to scatter it broadcast over the
country. Lot every Democrat take home with
him good supply for such Of his aeighbors as
are not here 10 take par: in the demonstra-
tion- Il will doubtless 10 received with thank
fulness, and be read with profourd interest by
all Of the adm 1ers q: Mr.. Douglas. We can
imagine the pleasure with which they will
t.aee his p:egrsss BY these extracts,
from Je1e.soDian Demo1ray to Calhoun
ism-frem- Congressional Intervention for
reedoa in the Territories, 70 Supreme
Court Intervention for Slsvsry-from eulogiz.
ing the Missouri Compromise as being "akia
to the Constitution" to lifting his "ruthless
hind" for its .ubverzioc- giving clamor-
Gus support to Popular Sovereignty, to IN
equally c!amorous fayortrg Of Supreme Court
sovereignty advocating the exclusion Of
Slavery in the Territories, to urging the pas
sags Of a seditiou law for the fine and impris~
onmepf Of Republicans fur layoring the same
thinE-from looking with confidence for the
adoption Of emancipation laws in tho Slave
holding States, to the expression Of the belief
that the tafcty Of liberty depends upon the
preservation Of Slavery in those States-from
protesting entire Indifference ~ 10 whether
slavery is voted up OF voted down, to his e1ul-
hs had been instrumental in planting Slavery
in New Mexico-in region Of country five
times as large as tie Sta:e Of New York, and
carrying it one degree a7d half further north
than the South had ever expressed The wish
that it should 60. Surely. this must be capital
read ing for 4 Democrat-tetter Than the last
new noyel-set,er than the sensation stories in
the New York Ledgtr-better than the inimita-
ble personations by Collins in the "Collcen
BAwn" In anticipation Of the t.emen.
dous rush which will he msde By The
Democracy for tic PRESS AND TRIBUNE, We
have printed large extra edition, and shall |
kaan tho fnrna m the nrass aTj dow u fraa-