New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

no Helb dCtuhi yum i7TD s"N'- Nv
VI the banners bore the motto:
"Eo Fusion mt d, Bol'ern"
Ore of Il trans parencies had portal! Of Douglas,
with thsse nonOee:
mo Rusi9n"
" Stall be prrserved
The Onion Ana the Constitution
On another wac:
Ticket" eN' ~ ~ "
Tht emose OF a tar.barrel burning ia front Of tha
hotel was principally directed tow ard the balcony and
wss very ofenive, az Mr. Dougas hsd occasion to
marx " ben, with the Hon. Mr.. Jobn.op. he came ont
accompanied by number f their friends, ilcladiog
several aoiee The hsud played Hail Columbia. There
were cheers for Douglas, aud
Senator DOUGLAS sad You cetanly do MT expect
9 so.ech frm oDight; have neither the voice nor
he ttrer 9Th to edo you even If it gas proper un
der the ii Gun stspoes thst should make the Attsm ot
Yet ,snrot refrain from msking my arpear4ncs aud
sokbow dgitg Your kDdoess IN this oem lnstra ion.
fCfe.Ts I have already expended Whatever OF voice
al to make ysel heard at the grand demons rsti,n
which have had this day. My object tonight rs
not 10 sddlees you but to rr'sent to you Gov Johu-
aop; pr,eent 10 nefsche " johnson of &c 'r9ia.
Mr. JoBssos came forward amid deafening cheers
arc ssih:
FEILow-CIrrzESs OF NEw-YoRK: Under the cir
Guns snc T. ought 10 be sll7ut, but | cannot forber
TO IKE ny appearance before you and make some
Ioor return for Ibe kind greeting wi which you have
received this OCCASION. ha ge nearly ex iaas'ed
n stItDgih 81 d ny to in thn address which De-
lY.rtd before you 'o-d,y. | have scar ely any'hiog
to az on this sioD, which could he nt-rss'io9 TO
YOU OF which ought 10 detsin you. There nsvrr has
been q time in the history OF this Government
TregusDt with such en edOus results ss the pln7lng
oli, al bicb is III III th- UOTed
State. TIE Y eat queE ion involved Is whtt1er or
not lbe Slavery sgi a ION snail he introduced In o the
c. nlrese Of the Uni ed Safes for the purpose of pro-
tectUg Slavery sgtstioD has bsen URGE OF dscord
ard Of slrle between tie North aud the
South for more than thirty year.; and 10 every
iOs,aI that Cong hss iniert-red with this snec
the tfe has beeo 10 destroy the feeling OF harmony
aDo brotherhood which Oust 10 characterize the feel
OF tie citizers IN gr at Republic like ours. Ih's
sntj-ct COZ nued TO sg tate The public MIND aud dl
turD The coupsss in Congress from 1870 wa 10 1854
il vsrloUs 'oIms, aud uBd,r various pre- exts. The
subj c. continued to he a. tated Ia the halls OF m
Ir.s TO tie disturbance Of feelings Of brotherhood
until in $50 il sseued as If we were tr)u KIT
to the very blink of the prs:ipce of disuoton.
Tb. Con promise measures OF 1850 led to the sdoo-
ton Of the principle Of 'n-iutervenlon by Co!grsrs
with Slavery ii the T,rIitories, and the SUB nisoa OF
this hole question in I'll s forms 10 the gDv5"umatt
OF toe people of the Teitcri onlV 70 the linn
iraOus OF tn Cuprt ution of the U0l.ed STATES Ia
OIL er rds by the cbDseUt 81 all pa ties, North aud
S,uth, we la mobized aud agreed 10 1850 to t doc
triDe of Popnlar Sovereignty Applause to the
iisbt Of the psoils 10 elfgovernnen.
according to The CODst uiiOn of the United
Staee and within the limits Of that Instrument.
This Con prom iss was oodird forth aud II ven
tar glbe share IN the Kansas aud N-bra-ka bill @as
adopted by both of he grest political parties 10 1853:
reI, wed in TIE Cincinnati COgtnoD; and never, uuti
the Democratic party assembled 10 Charleston, was it
sUJ posad that this great principle aud these rights
Won be 6stuTbed By the action of aUy portion Of tbs
Den ocraic psry. Aud fellow ci izsts, am here to-
right fer the purIo OF t-lng you, as ore from
the South and rep eseI trR thOs- who OF the rus
Nsous DE- mocract in TIE SJnth that we are prepared
today az were 10 1856 staod ~ TIE do 'tfus Of
non.inter ebtion n good faith. [Appi.us-.l I am
pr par,d 10 slard by il as Sopthern man appl 4nse
because leve iC ia the interest of my sec n'ntt
it the oond policy OF the South to adhere b 1t 10
90, fifth. b.leve Il is the interest ut the Tth
and the interest of every secon, hay the Territ res
|ie allowed to settle this ones ion inst they
Euaesre to have it settled laOplausel; for we
|skave ioTy which lies far away in the
I'D and frozen latitude wh-re slave labor Is
4 produ tive and whero Slavery IL not noited. SIch
%rrt ry will not he populated by people ia favor Of
bSsvery, ard under at state of things, "a m2er OF
course ttey will sdopt their domestic institutions to
sRit The mselyes Ga ,be other hand if have terri
tory favorable TO the productions slave labor, 81 IN
territory will be populated by slave holding people;
and the il stir of this popt wi prompt them to pro-
teO it without any Co'gr ssionh intervention Ap-
psust !, Just you SEA hss been the case in New
MEXICO tertiary hTge ne four or i've
States Ike Georgia. The people 10 that conn
try, berg projected in the exercise of the r
on free Will ri brrg in favor of Save labor, Slav
cry lss been introduced aod is protected there to-day
hy be good slave code "a eXsts IN Georgia SJuh
Carolina. Such, fellow. zaI g. is the practical aopi-
eaten of the dO,fiDe Of non OtervaBtiOD Aad l. IL
the doc trIe of reposeit preserves the peace OF the
coUnup, removes agitation from Congress and
tTsrsers IL 10 those who can manage it beat.
Ard therefore l stand before You SDuth-
EN- nSn to utter the sentmeDis should fe'l bouod
to inter if 4 were a Nor hem man. Appliance !
Ard be- th. doctrine Of non intervention l. suited
10 al la III des taxi It to be sound aud If adhered
10 it III insure natCpa' rspos- Ith'd been de j.
er.tum before 1850 10 find some gronDd upon which
the Norih and South cOnld harmonic upon this 4gi-
tattd subject will ont either On being rsqliret to
A III don any principle dear to them. THE doctrine il
the platform upon vii h the North, South East an !
West al siaLd ss band OF bro hers
pi alton will he removed from Cong'ecs, and
tie whole su' jet turned over 10 the peo-
ole of the Territories where it properly bslO g'
gard tbis 90 tie grta question u ire anvss Aud
il r 10 ieje 10 this that the Democratic party Is
divided la violation of this sacred contract which
W. eut.rsd ito by c)Dveutons ia toer resolves,
IT, Fought 20 he ClsnIb by the doctrine that Con-
gress can nte'i for be purpose of proec direct
y slavery in the re ri cries and t,fe t'om he peops
3 right bad conceded 10 hem to dispose of it as
they thought proper Toe e. j.. yielded TO force
slavery mon tbo-e who 90 not want It, bee III 20
where they do want Siaver' the slave code Is no.
wan'ed As q Democrat az lover,f my country,
am opro ed to the rentroducon of this suhj CT u
| the balls Of Congress AppauS7 ! Oppose Il not
OILY because beeve 10 be 10 bal faith in regard to
the North, bit also carse know j. is bad poll 10
rfgaId to the great conflicting Interests of thu
country. | invoke you TO sand faithfully by
| the dO,trihe. IS We will. invoke you
| to turn y,us back UToa acy poliiII orga !
2, tioD, North o. South, WEIGH reeks 10 di't1rb tht
question between two sections. producing s'hisn, dis
| dscoId aud strf., aud uiuately severlog the tie
which link together Ills great sisterbOod OF a,es
Fellow '2ru-, | thai you for the cord j greeting
with hich YOU have met me, and for the ptt'enct
wi which you have lht=ned to thas- disconnected re
make. | iovoke yru to stand firm by your \ ,tionl
! D,m, cratic flag. lApplauso.l Prre7rve the grsa