New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

the eneport OF the Pecrie OF lcc r.co So y.
.tsnSs n he poeo, ~ u'ralitv. and croclsrs thar
doe, NOT care phetker Starry IS rosd up OF rotea
d,,cs !, N, Ter,itries of The Cnted Sta'es az All
tim, ss words. his votes and bis Influence have sleed
n slave Power in achieving is victories, ne csi0s
,be right for the PeoPse 81 the Ierfitoiss a;n.t
T.. when Mr. Ctase 10 1854, moved 70 give the PEG.
pie Of The Territories ,bs right To exclude ssverS
or estabh,h 1t, Stephen A. D1uR'ss ressp9 H.
and voted sqains. it. When il was moved "
Mr.. Fessepden, BY myself by Mr.. Trumsuf, 70 gy
the people Of the Territories he wer to iIkh, the'r
wrongs the voice ard Of Stepheo A. Douglas was
always against it. He goes just far Mr. Breckm,
ridge with this exception Br-ckinridg- is 10 favor OF
to Slavery 10 the Territories lder the Dre1
Scott decision; Douglas il ready TOR it when the Su'
irene Court declare in favor Of H. and he pledges
every departure mt of the Government carry out.
They nominated Gov: Ftzpar X for yice-Pr sidept,
the man who signed John q. Cslhoun's manifesto In
1913. Within ten days of the time Of his nomination,
he had voted for Jefferson Dasiss ution s--resoiu
tons in drert issue with Douglas Popular Sovereignty
Bnt he wcnldnt tske this brbe. Then the Comrni'tee
ap1 ointed hrson. This came into the Senate 10
1913 ard on tie 9TH day of July of that year he made
speech in which be laid down the doctrine that had
been avowed By John C.. Calhoun and hardly accepted
by any of the Southern that
under the Constitution Slaves property and that
the master has right to take them ~ sucn INTO me
Territories of the o. 3. Al Philadelphia, ia 1885, be
d. cart TO the assembled thousands that in all societies
there must be class Of men to perform the panuai
labor and another to own tbs property and direct the
labor; and therefor he believed 1t best that CAPITA
should own sbores. The Democratic leaders mnzzled
HIM ard took him back rs quick as they could Inst
IA The doctrine Of that branch of the Democratic party
that professs to be the best portion OF the party
(laupb.erl. Passirg from this ticket, we come to
ticket thar believes that Slavery Oh MD be voted down.
and that has resolved that it shall be voted down.
TApplausel That ticket is healed by Abraham
Lincoln aplausel, the man who is nominated
to he President of the United States. Bell IS
running for what "a Voice Fer BROOKE
Great laughter and appsuse.l You are right Bell Is
running for Brooks to have chance 10 sell himself
Well Ireckinridge is running TO defeat Douglas; ana
Douglas is running IA Voice" For his mother.
Laughter and applause. You are right, Douglas l,
running for bis mother There was man you oa,ieo
q Democrat, but be was man who had resolved TO
give the rest Of bis life to the overthrow OF the cor
rupt Democratic party. l mean the lsmented
Broderick He said when he looked upon
him hin C" of the '' tolls of his father, for his
bands worked upon these coluu u.s. and he proclaimed
the dignity of free labor and free speech. He went
home snd he sleeps tonight IN bloody grave, because
he was opposed to Slavery extension ADD corrupt
Administration. sir9Ie word in regard to Abraham
Lincoln. When Mr.. Douglas came to Washington,
after bis contest with Lincoln IN 1858, was anxious
to learn something Of Lincoln ssked Douglas what
sort of man Lincoln was He said he very
honest man, and that be had been sixteen years In
Congress and that be had met no man who was hl'
eup-iior-that he had never yet COPIED win
his superior in point If .bty aud when he was nom
to defeat him. Mr.. Wilson gave an account OF the
attempt 10 Congress orepeal the statute 10 New aerc2
yermitug men to punsh their hired servants, and
prohibiting the Courts from entertaining any com
psn's on the part Of the servsns in regard to it. lie
stated that the Democrats voted agsins, the repeal
man from the platform inquired if Douglas votet
against TIE repeal. Mr. Wilson rephed,l He was not
present His prir ciples would have led him to do So
his followers voted against it, THAT is as much as
want to know of bin and the Democratic party.l
Mr. Wilson closed by exhortir the Reou 1l'cans to
devote the next seventy days TO labor and he conf
deutly predicted the election Of Lncolo: He spoke
two hours faDd a half, after which Judge Brdssye
re ID the fol owing res ulinn:
Hherea One of the fund menta principles Of the Rep1b
lican party is FRER SrRHCB, and Whereas dscnsoI Is
best and suet Of arriving ut knowledge and truth
ard where's public discussion of public Affairs have long been In
have been attended with the beneficial results
throughont the West, 80
paisn Club hereby challenges either OF the opposing po
iical parties surh discussion o principles, between
champions be agreed upon; and In the nbsence OF
neutral hail building Ia South Brooklyn sufficiently oom'
nedious t. accommodate large assembsge as they
would hope e1pec, call ogehehsy hereby place atthe
Of such champions the and spacious Wiswen
in street opposite Douglas street guaranteeing to tseif
opponents cou,te aid respect heang for their advocates
and only desiring that they may bring forward their strongest