davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
THE DTsuNION CANDIDATES.

Quite number of the Southern support
ers Of Breckenridge and Lane not only make
no secret of their hostility TO the Union, but
openly state their chief reason for adyoca-
ting the Secession nominees to be that they
believe such a course best calculated to Sc
cure dissolution Of the Confederacy. Thus,
one Of their organs in Alabama, the Camden
Register, says;
I'VE run up our flag 10 day for Breckin.
ridge and Lane. the Democratic nominee,
for President and Vice President OF the Uni,
ted States. We have unwaveringly concu-
ded for the last ten years that il would be
better flor all concerned) TO make two or
more distinct Governments Of the territory
comprising the United States Of America,
and that such will ultimately be done there
can be no doubt; but il should be done with
fairness and justice to every section Of the
Union and believing that the party to which
we belong is the only reliable one TO carry
out this measure, and secure all her rights
we intend to battle Tor its principles to the
fullest extent of our ability"
This is the first ticket ever presented fol
the suifrsges Of The American people claim
ing to have a reasonable prospect OF secur-
Ing single electoral vote, which has been
boldly sustained by any considerable body
OF its supporters as q Disunion ticket. The
old Abolition Presidential tickets that were
run in the Northern States previous to the
formation Of the Republican party, might al
50 properly be considered Diseaion tickets
as most OF those who sustained them freel,
acknowledged that they desired dissolution
81 the Union, and even petitioned Congress:
on the subjects bat they did not receive more
than few thousand votes in any State.
The Southern disanion candidates deserve
no more respect or support from the Demo.
craey Of the Union. nor from the conserya.
tive men OF any party. than the Abolition
candidates Of 1910 and 1874. The friends
Of the former want 10 dissolve the Union
now because they love the ultraisms II sla-
very better than our existing form Of Nation.
al Government, and the friends Of the latter
desired the same end. because their ultra
Abolition ideas oyertoled all other consider.
atoms. I" Extremes meet" and il is curioa.
to notice this remarkable similarity Of actioE
between the FIRE eaters and ultra Abolition
lists. PhiladeIpAia Prem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

his talents. experience and weight or charac-
ter shall succeed in placing himself at the
head Of the great constitutional party. and
shall become the advocate Of the admins.
tration Of the government upon the principle
Of compromise, as it was understood to have
operated in the formation OF the Constitution,
will deserve the highest gratitude Of his
country" TSee Congressional Debates, vol
o, page $40.
1t cannot but be regarded as most extra
ordinary coincidence, that, more than thirty
years after the u,terance Of these opinions,
ga great Constitutional party" should rise
up, which. renouncing the extremes oi
both the other great parties in the country,
. as dangerous to order and unlon." should
be led BY its high estimate Of Mr.. Belts
/" talents. experience and weight Of charac.
ter" to select him to lead them in contest
for the administration Of the Government
upon the principle Of compromise, as It was
understood to have operated in the formation
of the Constitution y
/ ITO be continued
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

Coughs cot-. bronchitis. A.rhma. Creep, whoop.
ins consh. Quinsy. and the numerous .. well az I.n
ds-sSes o. the Throat Chest and Lungs. naval
e on' ehansssbe climate, q ~ ~asn. q The year:
iew s's fhanaie enough TO escape ili, bsIeGu nas.
enee How imporisri Then 10 have st hsad ce,tsIn
iado'e 10 ~ these complaints. Experiences move.
tia, this exists 10 Wsfsys Baiaam 10 an .x.,n, -,
iound In any Other remedy; however severe the sv.,.
'ns' The application Of ibis soihinf healing and son
dsrfal Bsl'sm II ,snqnshes tic di.s,se and 70.
stofes The sufferer 10 wonisd healh
Lefie, from A. A. Cs,p.ga, Esq., Ed.ior of,6< S.;,,
gf tie 1gs,
d.. Wistar's Dsllab % wild Cherry. =
Raleigh, n. G., May rs. 1890.
Mcssfs. 8. w. Fowls n Co, Ge1flsmsn J. ", n.
good n the afflicted tske this meheI Of gseo,,.,1
ing Dr. Wisisr's Bo'sam % wild cheiry-hs,ing ussd
q ~ my family, and 10 one instance sosed IA, IN ~
enf % ~ ncmtcn who seemed sapidly SINKING MA
decline. foufs, respectfully. A. N. GoRMAN.
Ttsii@oey from South Carolina.
l.aurenssilIe. s. G., April 30. 1900.
messrs. ~ w. Fowls Il Co, tlentlemsn - PLEASE
send me per 6si steamer 81 dozen AZ d., Wi.t., Ii.
sam o. Wild Cherry. find that ihe BsIssna B. "a,
soN'ng ~ popularity. and b. those who have used |,
e,eeedingy salarJ. Indeed purchasers generally are
ouJ IN praise n s virtues in speedily curing Ceshs
Colds, and Pulmonary Affections.
Respectfully, i'll. HENRY.
" The many respectable gentlemen In Lsuyens,,n.
District wo have uaed and believe IN Inc v,es, v.ls.
q The Baisam j. William Simpson, ESQ, Cl,ft AZ A.
Couhs, 10 whom We ere permitted 10 refer.
Prepared By Seth w. Powis 4 Co. Boston, and "a,
'sls BY wsbb& Dickson, IIiIl.lOrourh, n. D. Sam.
ie,s CHAPEL Hin Williams 4 HAYWOOD R.l.lsh, ana
y sh Druggists and At wholesale BY Addis a cny.
Riebmood, and n. 4, a O. A. Santos, NssfoIl
su"s fs-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
PROM cnINA

The China correspondent Of the Journal Of
Commerce showsa very Jeranged and unhap-
py condition Of Affairs in portion Of that
Empire. The native Authorities - had soli-
cited aid from the Freneh and English forces
to assist IN defending Soochow against The
rebels. Had the request been granted. the
capture OF that place and terrible train Of
events would have been ayertetl. Since the
Goyernor.GeneraFs arrival he has had sey.
rel interviews with the English and French
Ministers. and to-day (IIth Junel with The
American Minister. The precise sabiee, and
results o. them are not made public. Il /.
known, however. that the Go.erner. e cneral
has urgently solicited the aid Of foreign troops
20 reiake soochow, and il Is believed thai
his promises 81 reward have been very vre,t.
u y rumored. for instance, that Hanechog.
soochow. and Marking. u taken. might no
held by the Allies without demur IN The
part o. the Government, until the Teint-
SIN treaties are prnperIy nthed and foreign
relations with the Empire satisfactorily set.
Tied; that, furthermore. the Governor. Gene.
ral claims 10 have foil power to ratify such
treaties. and will assume the responsibility
o. settlement with the iorgn Ministers
here"
Since The capture &c Soochow The manic
amongst the natives about Shanghai has been
very great. The latter city Is garrisoned ~
English and French soldiery. One thing
seems TO be certain. that the rebel. have rot
The upper hand ~ that province, and all i
doubt and gla"m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
,,,~sASe Aas

the elements Of Ill erty. has ever existed,
or can ever exist. unless its citizens enjoy
this right"
Vice President VIM. H. King, native of
North Carolina, aud for many years De-
mocratic Senator from Alabama, said on a
similar question:
/" The reception Of the memorials was so
strongly impressed upon his mind to be the
only true policy, that he could not resist the
obligation Of duty which impeled him to urge
the Senate to pursue that course.
The right of petition was admitted on all
hands be one Of the most sacred inherited
from our ancestors"
Hon. John p. King. a Democratic Senator
from Georgia, said: -
The simple right Of petition was the
most harmless and inohensiye Of all rights,
il it be properly treated. The greatest dan
ger was in impudently and unnecessarily
opposing IT," " He had been ask
ed il he would receive petition to abolish
slavery in Georgian This was strong and
improbable case but he had answered and
would still answer, that he would feel bound
to do So" "To refuse 10 receive,
denied the right Of being heard. i'o.receiye,
dtH NtlStt payer w uC pttiAiNHt AhfG
the privilege Of hearing. and the judg-
ment Of the Senate on the question"
Fayetteville Observer.
A TELLING Frr--AS IRREPREssiBLR Con-
cLusIoS.-The gallant and gifted Jere Glen.
ems is in the field in Alabama. meeting the
Yanceyites in their stronghold. and combat.
ing. with all the powers Of his rare eloquence,
the fell purposes Of the DisunioDists. In a
discussion, the other day, in Huntsville, he
| fixed the responsibility for the present un-
happy condition oil affairs on the proper
shoulders, in manner as irresistible and
overwhelming as il was simple. We quote
from the Huntsville Independent.
/ "Col. Clemens stated one fact in his mas.
ierly speech here on Monday last that should
open the eyes Of the people fact that
should be pondered BY every man who loyes
his eountry. Shareholders particular should
! think Of il.
| In 1870. the Abolition vote was but lit
] tie over 1000.
/ In four years. under Tyler's administra.
ton. who was elected as Wing. but turned
Democrat. IT increased to more than GO 600
In four years. under Polk, il increased to
more than 286.000l!
In four years, under Fillmore. IL jeH OF
10 less than i5s. 0O0Ii!
In four years, under Pierce. il increased to
more than 1.S4i 900. III
snch facts as these need no comment.
Sensible men can read and understand. Il
is fact plain as daylight that the tendency
Of Democratic administrations is tn increase
the slavery ssitstion and to endsnger our
institutions. Democrats cannot denyit. Fig
ures show II, and every body knows il. We
we're told by the fire eaters and seeessionists
in 1856 that Willard Fillmore was an aboli-
ZIONIST, and yet the records Of the country
show that he did more 70 quelI sbslitionism
any oIher PRESIDENT. Richmond H1g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
EVER oSwaRD

Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce. a Democratic
paper, writes as follow.:" Among Democrats
who are not Office holders Or expectant.. there
Is growing feeling 10 favar Of Bell and
Everett. and hope that New York Or PENN
sYlyania will withhold It's electoral vote
from Lincoln. and thus permit the South IL
send Bell to the House and Everett 10 the
Senate. Noone honestly claims the election
a Douglas or Breckenridge by the people.
The only question Is shall Democrats con-
spre 20 elect Lincoln, with i view 10 spite
the other" Upnn this the Richmond Wing
comments; " We think there il not only rhe
growing feeling Of which this Democratic
correspondent speaks 10 send ! Bell IL the
House and Everett 10 the Senate blu, 10 do
something safer and better. namely. to snatch
them from the contingencies Of the House
and Senate, by eierting them by the pnpulsr
vote. The concentration Of conservative
sentiment now rapidly going on, promises
this glorious result The tide Of the public
will Is setting irresislibly ia that direction.
and like that Of the Propnniic sea, il will
know no retiring rbb." We add our con.
sielinns that the result is already ioreshad.
osed. Neither Douglas nor Breckinudge
can BY any possibility be elected. Either
VIZ. Bell or Mr.. Lincoln must be- elected.
The Democrats. BY supporting Bell. can d..
feat Lincoln. and insure the election Of Bell
aud Everett. Upan them, therefore. will
rest the responsibility Of The election Of
Lincoln and the consequences IL be- should b
elected but we DO not anticipate this result.
Lincoln u already mere than half defeaied
and the election OF Bell i already aImo., :
certainty. u the work goes on sixty dsys
longer a. y y going on now, John BELL and
Edward Everett will be the next President
and Vice. President Of the United States az
surely a. November's sun shall shine.
~~.e.1.~,.~.S.~
Ma. BELL AND TBg RleHr oF PgrtrtoS.-
We have alread y shown how NJ. Bells
course on the question af the recepiion Of
addition petitions was signaly yindica,ed
BY the Democratic party's adoption Of that
course when experience had laugh, them ia
wisdom. We may also rite 10 the same
purpose the votes aud speeches of indiyidu.
ais 81 high standing ~ leaders in the Demo.
cratic party. President Buchanan. when 4
Senator, sad on the question Of receiving an
abolition petition:
let q BE- once understood that Tie "a.
cred right 81 petition and The cause Of the
must rise or must TALL together.
ana the consequences must be fatal. I would
lherelore warn Southern gentlemen 10 reflect
seriously IN what situation they place Their
friends ~ the North. BY insisting tha III.
petition shall not be received.
!" We have jest - little right to interfere
with slavery ~ the South az we have 10
touch The right ~ petition. Whence 4 thi.
right derived ! Can a Republican GOV.
eminent exist without III Man might a.
we'll attempt 70 live without breathing the |
vital ait government, possessing .ny Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

The following notice night have been seen
some time ago stuck up II torssi.nakefs
shsp siDdos 10 Gssgos--" All sgfis Of Il.
dies stsys here
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

Statistics show thst in the Northern Meth
odisi ssbbsih schools last year. sbo0, 100,
O0O u the students protested religion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25

FNNlF concern Of JOHN T. DAVIS CO. was dissolved OF
The 3ls December, iS9 by expiration term Of GO
partnership All indebted 10 said concern will please conc for
Ward ana settle Their accounts Those !nvng claims aars
HE concern viii please present chem for payment.
JOHN 4. DAVIS,
JAMES F. SCOTT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25

4 playsa b ~ swo leading seass@lsstsfSr success
ia1he next election.h
Aasshsr movement 10 political circles. said 4
Asna foo, i ; sonspiracy . I'LL % the Pfessdss
t;al aspirations Of shs Litsle Giant of Illinois
Bright d Indiana, the nos. sakaeioas Politisias
ana the sArsrdsst wire-e ofksr new in tho pablo
service, is said b be at the bottom Of H. The OBJ
jsct 10 10 get Douglas out Of the way. and thu'
leave the coast clear Cor the other aspirann. for
THE purpose . Committee Of Senators has been
| formed. who arc to report new and revised Dem
! ocratic pla,form On the Territorial question. 40
constructed a. that it will be impossible tor Doug
las TO stand upon il. This Platform IL to DO
adopted by the Charleston Convention. Douglas
+, lends are indignant u. the movement, and lust
" denounce it-hut il will do no good. The De-
On oeracy killed OF Van Buren, in the same way,
and they will kill of tho Giant. When such
scheners g. Bright. slidelI, and Andrew johnson,
,dertake anything Of this sort, they ore very apt
H. pot il through. Douglas himself appears calm.
81 rene, and baeycnt--confdent Of SUCCESS not on.
" in the Charleston Convention but in tho gene
RI election before the people Bnt he had better
DO. preparing himself for his inevitable fate
v hen he does fall--as fall ho must--it will be
lite Lucifer. mover to rice ag'sn.
The Senate Investigating Committee on the
arpers Ferry businc.s is still pursuing its nvea
Ii yttions. One Thaddeus IIyatt--ihc same who
h rs been selling photographs Of John Brown for
til benefit Of the family Of that llustrious "mar-
t. r"-wns summoned beflrc tho Committee aud
refused to appear. Accordingly the Senate yes
,erday passed a resolution directing the Sergeant
nt-Arms to bring Thnddcns be fore The Senate to
nnswer for contempt Of that honorable body. II
'rhaddeus should resist, it will BIO an amusing
spectacle to see him brought in struggling and
kicking, like an unruly child in tho hands oG n
nurse who has reasons for Anticipating n mater.
nal chastisement. A brief residence in tho Me.
tropoliian Bastie will probably cool tho ardor of
'rhaddeus' resistance.
Outside Of politics, tho city il lively enough
there being no less than Ave hops" Mt different
hotels las; night The one at the hotel am at
Brown's--was largely attended As to-day is Ash
Wednesday, aud the beginning of Lent all the
town Inst night was vocal with mcrrimcnt. The
carnival, Tor large portion Of the population, is
over. At tho Theatre. Miss Jennie Parker. some
time ago in lynchburg is tho leading STAR and
the house is crowded every right.
1t is now about time for the procession to form
for the Inauguration ceremonies, but the storm
shows no signs oil abatement
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25
rrxKxrn D sralc1.

ELEVENTH STRICT.
r., Nj, Di<frict-S. SicU. MegF=. u ksskbridge.
Assisfant-lIugl W. shefey. q Augusta
> Ssuatoriai Disfsist. ss.-. -
Rrtbr;dse. se Samuel Goede. Of Bah.
R,ckiagham ,e.c.. Charles u. Lewis. ct Rock-
CHAM. ~ W. ~
Aucu.ta. Powell lIarris5n. George W. Imbodsn,
md James iumgardner, Jr; Pendleton, Jabn b.
ioorman; Rs,klr,dsc, Alphonso Smith; uaIdy,
no. II. Cassin Rockingham. ID. George X. Gil
,er, q. s. Foriney, and DR.. l. W. oosby onch-
.ndoah, j. N. lIiio.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
For The District Waller X. Stayles. of Mont
gon'ery.
Senito,i4I Electors.
Greenirier, etc., Sam. Price, of Greenbrler, and
Jos. II. Robinson, Of Nicholas.
Montgomery. etc.. b. r. Wysur and Ilos' P9ase
Of Pulaski. 90 4.
Monroe, ETC., Allen T. Capcrton, Of Monroe,
and White q. Ryan. Of Mercer. s
Roanoke. et.., Wm. Watts. of Roanoke, and
Dr.. G. Mcdonald, of Allegheny. - a,t
County Eisetors.4eszg i t,.R f
Wyoming, jas. Cook; Logan, John Dejsrnette;
Boone, W. Worknan; Montgomcry;J. J. Wade; Giles,
W. II. Snidow; Mercer, a. Gooch;, Monroe, John T..
Naw,er Floyd j. d. Merritt; Pulaski, DR.. J. T. With
ers; Roanoke, q Z. Taylor Botctonrt, I Johnson;
Allegheny. Andrew Damron; Craig, Jos w Holt; Po
cahon:as d A Stofcr; Greenbrer U Snyder; Fnyet-
te, c Q Ton pkins; Sicholas, y Patterson.
THIRrERSTn DISTRICT.
For he Dstrid. = W Preston, of Washington; As
sisiqai, L s Watson.
Senatorial District.
Montgomery, etc ~ David Barnett.
Wythe, e:r, " Terry. ..
Russell, " Aston.
County Electors. a.
Grayson Stephen Dickey; Carroll r W Now!in;
Wythe Guiton .Smylh. q W Jones: Washington,
Col A Cnmpbell; Tazewell, DIR Jas Donk; Mcdowell.
Malcolm McNeal; l;nchannn, Thomas; Russell
McElhcnny: Wise, J 7 Chase; Lee Gen + G john
ston; Scott, II " Holloway.
rouaTrrYrH DISTRICT.
For The District T. Jackson, Jr. of Wood Asss-
t1n Laidey; of kannwha.
Senatorial Electors.
For "43d Dist" q 5; Patton.
For .l5th Do G = I Moore.
For doth Do" N Turner
Nor "4sth Do" J N Hughes. -.-
County Eirctors.
Upshur, G " Barlin; Braxton, " Byrne; Clay
Felix Baxter; Webser Duncan Mclaughlin; Pleas
ants. j b Jack son; Wood, b Blair; Richie. John p
Harris Hlri DR.. james 4 Hilliamson; Roan", }
I. Powell; Knnawha, DR. John Parks Pa,nam;
George & Bonyeat; Cabcll. Edward Smith; Dod-
drdge James a Foley: Barbour, Felix Hughes;
Harrison, Luther lla,mond; Gilmer, John " F
Holt; Mason James Hutchinson: Lewis, james 7
Jack son; jackson, James Armstrong; Calhoun & W
Mccoy; Randolph, d Golf Wayne and Tucker re-
ported blank.]
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Far he D'sric'.-A - Caldwell, OF Ohio. assistant.
" I Wiley, OF Mononsala.
Senatorial District.
For "48ih Dist W b Xinn. of Preston.
For "I9ti do J W Gahher, Of Marshall.
For "5Oth do II Richardson, of Ohio.
COMFY Electors.
Hancock, Joe Burns; Brooke, Edward Smith; Ohio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25
Correspondence OF the virginian.
MAsa,se4ax. % February. 1860

" ASAtkST1S, ~ IcbrcNrY, lSo'
The day oI,cns gIoumiiy and aanspriously-
Rain began L, isii cesly this noruiae. sat is now
descending in terrents. Jupiter pus.as. the NY.
thologio divinity who presides Storms. nrsi
have spite against this city af wasbins,on-ieT-
he ehawers upon the pery day, above ali
others, when VIC wanted bright san~lne. The
city is crowded with Military, with N,xon>. aa's
wnh citizens, participate in the s-and rer-
emonies Of the Inauguration Of Wssi,r Sons Sta
tue---bat the Avenue is desolate aud seserssd-
save ty The inevitable array Of Lackmen who
always found, rain ur shine, night or day, in tr@t
Of the hotels The weather has literally osass :
damper over every thiag--and the celebration Ia
day must. in a great r,casnre, he u faiium.
But there was one thing, yesterday, that was
not failure-aamcfy, the sereaa speech OF Henry
Winter Davis in the House Of Representatives in
justification Of his vote for Pennington, and in
response to the res buttons eaf censure anon him
passed by the Legislature .cf Maryland. On all
sidea, Wing. Democratic. ana Republican, it ia
admitted 70 be the greatest speech Davis ever
made-great in areamen,, greet in elossehce.
great n conception and delivery. and great in the
mfrtiiess sarcasm which he troinsely raincd
down apon the unfortunate heads II the Mary
land Legislature For mere tl.&a sa hour he held
spellboupd the attention Of the House and the
crowded galleries. Many rersons present. who
could not justify his vote fer Pennington, were
forced 5nfo tribute of edlniraion aor the splen-
did ability ,of the nan AMI the bold. daahins. de-
fsut sftituds hs assumed towards his enemies. at
home mud sssFTs hezs else. Say whH vca may
~ 4 q s5:k: -. ~ fJ.crv w;nfar fasrsa ahara
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25

n reas qualalios N e nnderstood represent whole
hale prices generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25

- 0nzxxxs Hotzx, 4teAnsnd fsA. a
The elesicas old Whlg party II Virginia hass
A.1 eran1 3ubS1ea tp]lAg. Ten hundred aaf
.erenfy4odd II Al. mamhers were In council, e.
bracing sseh sa,ea q Eioufpey. Ballard Prestse,
<3sxein N. w eoafhail Alsx. Rises staars-
Soust, J4ha s. pcndlston. and, If / mag spask q
ccsafnanIsnr personal appearance, that 4neblest
Raman &c shen all '.---Jshn Jasney. Of Losisss.
A tie readers 81 tie visgisiun have already
hceu Informed, Soaihail Of Automatic. once die
aba Speaker IL The Hase IL Delegates. was ehe-
sen tenrsrsry chairman. aud made a STIRRING
s,,eecA. fun II she genuine I'D whg' fre lie
was followed iufine the iaterregnum escssissed
by the withdrawal III The cemu,itiee an permanent
orrsnisasion u T,es. s. Fl.arusy, in ore al has
haepieee sfewts The spccch was s1fhcie" 10 70
auinnse orrcStipn 10 Democracy 10 inc "can !"
every man VII Ind efS arrayed hin'sei against
that niseldaruos asganiza t'ea' snd 70 asos~ a"s
sllmber'ne energies on tue m"S spMheus ""'e'
In the terse ass vigorous isnsaase % 'he 's'mi's
bic Billy Gimer. III made ene feel good from Top
20 toe" Hcw wished ti'aa' 'nsseaa ~ co@""-
ting that iatsl error In ''reums apo" cam :" 90
the work The gallant fi'sfnos haa trasersoa INC
State 10 IS with the hnigos % -o"ly. In tnnt
event. the rcea,s' m'ghs have teen d'uerest "n.i"
he wssald have demonstrated 10 tie feupas !" s'r-
ginia that sthe fearless tribune kaa ioeuo IN tue
Presbyterian elder" uho'a I've Hcc'ed to eon'efnn
ioeman worthy"f his s'"e' f''arn@y o''9ared
his rolissl brethren And friends to-day, s"t 20 be
misied and lnred again " Tie support q pea'oc-
racy under tho gu'ses. hoTeeT spe@"s may
present They had been deceived IN Nj Dsehan-
an, and would be deceived again. de e"treaseo
them 10 maintain their proud POSITION -'oeir as
tinct ard separate organization. lie nrgcd win
msch eioQuenee ana power, tie views "hcn pre-
scented - tho fiTsn1an, oil the inevitable tendon
cy o. aoonsoi'dation Oh parues s>ouus 10 provoke
Ike esosolsdation North
Nut iss wonid 81. to present tae snany points
contained 10 this admirable speech, shd must
pass them by. In assuming fiie dalies oil the I
Chair Mr. -9nooey made fs.S and able speech; |
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-25

Ion. Alexander Il. BslsIz - Opposition
repressutzsIss q t6is - 9onEress: lie
though. The iussrests q sEe.ld es better
served II fss orsix pro y Ines Yen y
on - declare strong UNI ana -
10 conclusion TIA, r. 4ssgias Hanter
Wise wers TO be elected By psrely eect'onal
at,e,npt 10 .eizc It's gayy. ward - Cha, lestown,
or the armosy a. Springfield. he 'wsald be do.
serving traitors DOOM. and he the speaker.
would aid in executing IL upon him. Prolonged
applause. -4