The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
HL0QUYNr EXTRACT.

IoUT nOWh IeTgtH III "''P"''' w wv
18th ult From the report OF the New
York TINES, which is very full we make
the subjoined extract from his conclu-
ding remarks. After reviewing the re-
cent differences in the Democratic party
and clearly defining the position Of both
wings. he proceeds TO defend himself and
the party he is along with, from the flip
pant charge Of disnnion, brought afainst
them by political oemagogues ane parti'
zan presses --Gpord,Gn.
81 have not forgotten that there are
lessons other than that Of Washington's
farewell address. have not forgotten
Washington's life, nor have ! Forgotten
the lives Of Hancock, Jefferson, Patrick
Henry, John Adams, and that glorious
band Of patriots who joined in the rcvo-
luton Of &c, and carried it TO a success
ful result. have not forgotten that
Declaration of independence that is now
on record and is thought to be the most
precious Of all political documents, stand
ing side 10y side with the Constitution,
in the regard Of the enlightened patriot
| have not forgotten the traditions of
that Declaration. have beer educated
in the school Of the Revolution was
not taught To revere the tUryisms OF
lTT6 or 1860, or 10 revere that cownrd'?
SUBMISSION to wrong which the torres
cudcav0rcd to teach their country zen OF
1916. know it is said to you, you are
prosperous people you have thou
sands and hundreds Of thousands, and
you may afford TO have some Of these
Constitutional rights of the Territories
trampled upon, but you had better pre-
serve half the loaf Halt of loaf is
better than no bread, was not the doc
trinc Of Washington or of Hancock.
These men were worth thousands. Han
cock had his ships at sea and his stores
on land all protected by the British ar
my and navy Washington had his
hundred negroes and his broad acres
TO him the British Government was not
actually government of oppression.
But The British Government, which was
his home Government, that Government
did trospass, rs they believed, upon
their constitutional privilege, and M
dertCok to tan them three cents upon
each pornd Of tea ! am told a pound
OF tea a week would he large allow
ancc for almost any family to Use ! 50
a year. Washington, with yearly
income of $40, 600 or $50 oo0 and Han
cock, with his $40. 900, and many other
rich men conld have lost that amount
ont of some little hole in .hcir pockets rs
they walked the streets, and not have
known they had lost it, Men in all ages
are precisely the same. There are
Washingions now in this country. and
God can raise them mp in the hour of Guy
coun,ry's need, when it is necessary TO
do So There are llancocks and Adams
now, aud when the necessity comes, the
hour will show that the nerve Of that
day will hc found now. Men are the
same in all ages They only differ MS
education makes them differ. Whcn
there were men 10 creep up to Washing
ton, aud say, Iom are the pet of the
British Government don't dissolve the
Union ! or to Hancock. saying you lave
your thousands, don't tor - 50 year
launch forth into the sea Of anarchy. II
You do, you will lose millions. and with
halter round your neck die the death
of "A traitor yon have not cannon nor
toundrics YOU have not even a Cover
nor What was the answer Of those
mon We need not supposn what fine
answer was Precisely snch things
were said, and those glorious men gave
an answer and tina, answer is upon the
Illuminated paycs Of history. that have
come down ,bronyh the vista If cen
tnry-anI that answer fingers on the
ear of every man. and is music to cvc,y
man and inspircs hir.with courage To-
do as his ancestors did. They answered.
we have ro, millions for defence. but
no, aeon, for tribute
H. a,nonoro,os fro,, ,,,,, aar .
vi H.. nn,',las and Roll mo, come
:, .'.h;sner - - oar All ,oll ya, vn,
la,', ,i,r,sani. an1 Thousands ,hat ms
No. "'o co '" r'r i snail matter AMI
A., ,.',, ~ :, WI, Ia W,sh;nc,n,
U,,.,ock and Adams tn von9 Arc their
IeSsons worth ,n,.th;nr or il ,bc teach.
Ia, ~ .snro nonyl,s man ~ hc t,kon
on ,,;s hoaa IN nroe,rorco IN ,hnso e
wash;n,r,on Wa, ala olp1ob, Adams
- "a schoal No.. l,ous rh,, hc
sa,1 8, - no, ,.f,or of conjecture il
ia na,,or If history !, ia nne If ,be
,,la,;nns s.v;,os ,h,i nmh,lm tho mono.
g. - onr 80 80 All w,ich vii t,en them
-, m. ar, ,ossnns ,,,i,h, ne
Lv .haso mon ~ sc,o, lam, ye,rs nf
,.oar;n ,h,nsonJs ~ E,cs ~ ,ho
raIlan, 81 nn1 ,r,o wc,c socri.
al - nraos ,ha, ,haso lesson. should
T." han',h, Tta, "a .n, ,ol,,o na,r;o,
..;.,,;,'n s., 40 ia ~