Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

stones. Cloud l~augh'er) Now they have consOl
dated New England all they are likely to col
solidate the Whale North on this side of the Pacii
slope. Look a. Hale, of New Hampshire Sun
ner, OF Massachusetts,; Wilson, of Massachusetts
and a. Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, their prescr
candidate for Governor Of that State. and the mo
ultra, rabid, bitter and eN rene flnltic that eve
irod in the footsteps Of the parry. Look a. seward o
New York, ~ Preston King Of New York, Chase @
Ohio, and LinrOll o. Illinois took ~ the success u
these ,neI, WI, have p-n'.t nj the a. irrrDressibl
conflict " in all their spesrr :. IN Congress and on o
it, aud who have declared that the time VIII soon al
rive when the foot Of a slave will not rest on the Noril
American Continent.
What means this successg What means tins honor
this preferment, these emoluments 20 ghich they have
attained which have been heiped upon them by tn,
people, on these leaders nf that part, Surely the,
have attained a remarkable position surely they nigh
be satisfied, if they we're not ~iasItl'e; hut now, like
Alexander. having nothing more - wrest from the
Northern States, they are coming over the border
Look at q. Winter Davis, of Maryland. Al John Minor
Bolts, OF Vrginu. CIs,ius w.. Clay. OF Kentucky. F.
2. Blair, of Missouri, and Emerson Etheridge, of Ten.
nesSee aud when You d. look Al hem and at their do.
inCs, d. not forget that these are but the Sllicn, points
of the case, do lOt hlttcr yourselves there il no touu-
datfon in the Southern States On which these men
slant. H.. Winter Davis. of Maryland, has been elect
ed by Triumphant mBjOr!,ias; Emerson E'heridge has
been elected 10 Congress from Tennessee which il not
a border tate Blair in Missouri has similarly tri
and Ca.sius NJ. Clay breaches his doctrine.
the whole border Of Kentucky. These
things, fellow citizens, are worthy of your closest a..
ten'iOn, if you wish 10 arrive at a conclusion "a 70 the
power and aims Of the party.
Then, after looking at their rise in The North and
themselves in the border States. look a,
cause Of all this. will tell what was the cause.
was that they started on principle and adhered to il
never smoothing il down 10 suit an coca.
never tearing it for a purpose, taking defeat
when Il came upon them, and goin 9 back 10 the
people and demanding 10 rise or fall again through
hem. The Republicans persisted in their cause with a
of the truth Of their doctrine, which ought
o put to shame Us divided Southern msn.
IA club here approached the stand, with fife and
rum playing. and the speaker was Interrupted. The
was soon stopped however, and after a
'rief pause in the mean while, Nr. Yancey resumed.
How did they commence their operations twenty
ears ago? The slave trade was abolished in the Dis. |
riot Of Columbia. Next, slavery was excluded from !
be territories, and it was provided that 10 mo-e slave
tstes should he admitted into the Union. They were |
cited then with rotten eggs, ard were frowned on by |
he great mss o. the people but they adhered 10
principles. They pat up their candidates again
I'd again, aud persisted in their Efforts, still, though
ways falling, still rising higher. higher. higher.
ister, aud higher, Til they now form a Leading party
the nation, urging on an " irrepressible coafuc;r
18th Us and p-OClaimiag the advent Of the end If
avery And If they thus perscvercl through 6iff,ul.
:, ana trial, and Danger, and defeat, till their fana,i.
ism has reached a measareless height, and their mower
all but such asto place within Their grasp the domi.
over the whole Union, DO You think they will
rego a single little Of their aims? Never!
Then comes up another question. We are sail to
citizens OF o common country. Oace, in Congress,
ere was heard the c'aDg of a falling pistol. Every
ans brow was knit, and lips compressed, and ewes
AIRED angrHy on each other; section was arraved
5ainst section in deadly hostility. 1t indicated that
stead Of being animated with a spirit Of harmony
ey were prepared 10 shed one anOther's blood.
BOX at John Brown. Do not desecrate his memory
calling him a mailman; he was brave, sagacious,
ol, determined, and a fanatic. He was the L.
tool o. Seward, Sumner and Chase.
as he was, be came down in the
ght upon a peaceful and uuOfendiug people.
d they fell victims. And the people Of the land
steady habits have become the ~glo.ifers of the
sassins of our people. Upon the rock that had been
ected upon the grave of that assassin an orator and |
holsr preached a crusade against the rights of our
cuon. In Boston, a gang of negroes marched through
9 streets, and tender and refined women threw them
uquets-not because they had lost the tenderness |
d refinement that are ever woman's most beautiful '
but because they had been taught thus ]
act. |,
No Roman conqueror ever received a greater oys. 6
n than Mr.. Seward on his recent electioneerinO tonr 6
-ough the new Western States. He said the time |
5 fast approaching when there would be no slaves in s
: country. The dominion would pass from Virginia, !
4 settle in those new States of the West. On his re. I
n he is met in the cars by Mr.. Lincoln, and they '
Ike hands over tho anticipated triumph of their prin. b
les. Pennsylvania, hitherto the keystone of the T
ia now the foundation of the arch Of that Gov. ?
Iment which is to overthrow the Union. What calm /
n will not look these facts in the face and borjr r
gather up his forces for the struggle which is not 10 4
with this election Looking these facts in the r
e -LHurrah for Dug.l My friend, these hurrabs
moment Of your country's danger are s~ense,ess. p
n travelling through the North, | was impressed II
h their unity. their devotion, and their CONSEQUENT d
cess. Would ! could look to you for the same. But s.
e IL division or Indifference. Here is a party that o
5 give me the Offices. and ] will administer the C
eminent as it ought to be administered. II
hese things tend to make the North daring. naughty e
arrogant. They say We do not know what our '"
its are, and that a large portion of us are more de. II
ID to the success of our party leaders than to !"
it
ct me say TO my Bell friends, and | have a right to
them my friends, because they are my country. o.
and to my Douglas friends, and | have a right to :,
them friends, for but yesterday we were together :.
he Democratic ranks, that however much | nav -
'ecate the election Of either Of those gentlemen, | -,
Id hail it as far preferable to III. election of Mr.. =.