Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

4
The sectional Breckinridge Democracy is
inclined to keep up the old tricks OF its pre-
| deeessor. Tie National Democracy. 1t is
| now uell Known to everybody, as twas then
| known to their opponents, that from 1s4s to
| 1858. the Northern and Southern democracy
differed radically on questions relating to
slavery. At length this difference became
so palpable that it resulted in the late break
up of the party. The old disunion element
of past years, then sprang again into organ
liked existence aud nominated BRECKISRIDGE.
Per force of party prejudice, and not from
original choice a large portion of the con-
seryafiEe democratic masses of the South
were thus driven into cooperation with the
disunionists His adherents in the North are
comparatively few. and if the platform and
record of the man were interpreted in that
section as they are interpreted by tAe Sou
thern extremists, he'would not probably find
one supporter in every ten 9hodsand demo
democrats. But this they have not the
hardwood TO do. The New Haven (Conn.l
Register thus propOunds to the democracy Of
that State the position Of Mr.. BREcKTNEIDGE !:
Senator Brown, who made a speech at,
the Breckenridge and Lane ratification meet
ing in Washington, has, it is said, since re
nOunced his support OF those gentlemen
WHY Because they go for nOn-interv entiou ;,
and not for slave code,'A FheAidea of Mr.
Breckenridge, who has advocated and de-
Tended nen-iBteryention during the whole.
course of his political life, now eating all he
has said on the subject, is ridiculous. Read
is oft md If
about slave cOde!
This is sufficient to show that the old game
of double-dealing is still practiced, and that
the RREcKINRIDGE democracy retairs the
janus face, WHICH the old party wore SO long
and successfully. 1t cheated the DoUGLAs
party out of it when the separation took
place. and the lack of power, only, will pre-
vent them from again cheating the country
with it. .tr- --.s..--.-z-sr..sr,-Tr.gr
Kossutb, with the few remaining members
of his family; were IN Paris at last accounts
1t is said that the illHstrious Magyar felt
keenly the death of his sister, aud that when
he read the account Of the attention and re-
spect manifested by the gentlemen of BROCK
Ign at her funeral, he wept and exclaimed
''Oh, that their people were mypeopIe, and
their God my God" From some mysterious
source Kossuth receives quarterly $1,000,
the accompanying note indicating simply
that it is from a friend-in America, and that
it is intended for his personal expenditures.
- -E--- 3 - - 49, ! - 80
TIE VOTE OF ST. IOUIs.-The following was
the vote OF the,city and county of ST. Louis
at the late election: Loo" ao@
For e5agress-Saorf Tern. ,r-Aegss
BarFei, Democrat. II 6S2.-
Blair, Republican ) -. =. ~ :, 1881
For CroagTess- Long Term.
Barrett, Democrat .r,...1.. Il as9,967-
Blair. Republican. .453.
4 Todd, Union ---,s- -. -..4s Oh.
For Gorer7lor.
Orr Union II 49,.
G. T. jackson, Douglas DEM :, 20. 164-
Gardenhire, Republican. ......-..3 ,215.
Ii. Jackson, Breckenridge Dems: ..2f5i
c. F. jackson was nominated by the Dem |
ocracy of Missouri before the Presidential |
nominations and the split in teparty, and
appears to have been generally, supported by ]
the friends of Breckenridge to defeat ORR, the 4
Union candidate. The vote of Fl. JACKSON is /
not, therefore, 4 true test Of the Breckinridge
party in the city and county of st dBeafs. |
Full returns from the State have not been
received. joss 5f' =.4' ~ -.-''-' "'''' 'zi'