Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24


there was necessity for courage, perseverance,
and firmness of purpose Borrow, said he,
from the democratic party of the past some
thing of its courage, its power, its trust in the
young men OF the country. If there be man
who faters for moment, it is your duty and
it is the part of wisdom, to cut him
of. loud and long continued cheers.)
The power of party is in its fidelity TO princi-
pie Ii the doctrine of squatter sovereignty be
true, there is no necessity for the republican
party, If New Mexico is left to squatter SOW.
ereignty, che is irredeemably lost. Now
when Russia is emancipating her serfs, and
Garibaldi CHEERS and his countrymen are re-
aizing the poets song,
Italy
Shall be free!
Such the mighty shout that fills
All the passes of her hills
shall we falter in our determination to stop the
extension of slavery in America The sue
cess of the republican party is necessary for
the preservation OF the constitution.
Mr.. Boutwell's grand address was received
with lively demonstrations Of applause. The
Kansas, who took a very active part in the
Kansas troubles, and is known to many by his
letters from Kansas, written for the New York
dailies, the Chicago and Boston papers. MIR.
Hinton has attended as delegate or in his ca
pacity as journalist every convention except
two in that territory. lie gave scathing re-
view of the coarse of Mr.. Thayer and of his
votes in congress, and advised the people of
the ninth district not to vote for him, stating
that not one eighth of the free state men of
Kansas would vote for him if in this district.
He read from Horace GreeIey's speech at
Osawatomie, in May, 1859, in which he
denounces squatter sovereignty, and read eX-
tracts from speeches or letters of Mr.. Thatch'
err the editor of the leading republican paper
in Kansas, from Chief Justice Ewing of Kan
sas, from Judge Conway, from Mr.. Bailey, as.
sociate supreme judge of Kansas, from Henry
j. Adams, governor under the free state or
ganization and mayor of Leavenworth, from
Charles Foster of Ossawatomie, from Rev.
Daniel Foster, and other Kansas settlers, show
ing how generally Mr. Thayer's squatter SOW
eighty dogma was repudiated in that territory.
Judge Conway, the republican representative
elect to congress from Kansas, says he prefers
the "sham" squatter sovereignty of Douglas
to the genuine" squatter sovereignty of Mr.
Thayer. Mr.. Hinton exposed the are.faced
impositions of Mr.. Simpson, who spoke
at the Eli Thayer meeting at the City
Hall few nights SINCE on that occasion
misrepreseniing the dearest and best loved
sentiments of the citizens of Kansas. The
speech of Mr.. Hinton was capital and dam
aging one to Mr.. Thayer. 1t created the
warmest demonstrations of applause
The Thayer meeting at the City Hall was
adjourned about the time when Mr. Hinton
commenced sp aking, and quite crowd came
from that meeting TO Mechanics Hall. Mr.
Simpson, who came with them, interrupted
Mr.. Hinton, but finally waited for that gentle
man to finish his speech. He then made some
reply, but without much effect
Mr.. Hinton responded but many of those
who had come i'll from the Thayer meeting
saw fit to disturb this meeting by noises in.
tended to drown his voice. This conduct was
an outrage but it was continued until earnest
protest was made and this did not entirely
suppress it. Finally, at later hour than usu-
al, this lively and very successful meeting was