The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

A.
rcus cheers and aIplaese.)
me EPPRgT OF THE BALTIMORE NOMINA
TONS.
WASHINGTON June "a, 1890
specss train from Baltimore reached this city about
eleven o'clock last night containing most Of the delegates
70 the Conventions Of the harmonious democracy
large sSmber q outs iders great quantity of had whs
hey esd rand of music. Those representing the toddy
convention as II is called here received at the
depot hy sanan crowd, with band of'musFc and &c
sored to the dencesof Judge Douglas and Gov Fts
patrick, eGoA Of whom made addresses accepting the
nomination difficult 10 tell which party the ma
;ority Of tire crowd belonged TO, the cheers were more
hearty If ything Ben and Everett than for Douglas
and Fitzpar-ck Mr. Douglas spoke follows
EuIow srzkss;I thark you for this manifestation Of
your Kindness and your enthusiasm The circumstances
under wh'ct this vast crowd have assembled sponta-
ueousy sud without previous notice. demonstrates an
earncstness Of feeling which ILLS heart with gratitude
To chosen standard bearer Of the only political
organization which sconservative and powerful enough
70 country from aboiitonism and dsunion, s in
deed honor of which any citizen may be proud am
fully impressed with the responsibility and the position;
and trust that Divine Providence will impar the
strength and wisdom comply with all s requirements.
ariui sectional gonism which places the Union it.
self In imminent peril This antagonsm produced by
the effort in one section 81 the Union to the federal
government for the purpose OF restricting sbolshng
slavery, and corresponding effort IN the other section
Abe people Do wantit (Crics OF "Tha,s true " The
ultra men zach section demond Congressional In
prevention uIon'the subject in the Territories They agree
IN respect power and duty the federal government
control theuucton and differ only as % the mode az
exercising thepower The one demand the intervention
Of Federal government fcT slavery and the other
against H. Each appeals passions and preudlces Of
ms section against the peace add harmony Of the
other hand the position % all conservative and Union low
g at least ought ne that Of intervention
by Congress with slavery in the Territories Cres "
that's the doctrine and apparse) This was the po
siton Of the democratic party IN the Presidential
upon which Clay, Webster Cas- and the friends Of the
CnIm all political aniiies Of that day established the
compromises Of 1850 Upon this ground
~f Intervention they coniended and PIT to flight the
sbcnsts az the North and the secessionists az the
south IN that memorable contest rics OF well do i
again and three cbecrs this common ground Of
that whs and democrats agreed 20 stand
their respective party platforms 1852 The whg party
seberedfaihfy 10 THIS principle SO long as its ossr ga
Iion maintained and the democratic party still retains
the key stone OF the political arch which binds the
federal Union together (ppause To this cardinal rrin
cpie Of nonntervcnton has the democratic party re-
ntWed The pledge Of as hhh Charleston and Bhinore
Cheers ami cries q Twill Keep the faith Az the
chosen representative OF that great party my liked
yuTrcsc 10 keep the h; and redeem that pledge "A all
cheers rcr posgLs) The xis,y' q the Union de-
y-nds upon strict adherence 70 the doctrines oi
irtcrvcaion Intervention means disunion. Interven-
Sor vicer by Tho North or by The South whefer for
az against slavery tends directly to dsnnon Upon this
IDENTICAL que ,icn an attempt IS being made 70 di
vide al.dteaFcy the democratic party because the MI
roTy ~ lY;ervention!7ts could rct ntimdae the ma
.cr,v INTO an abarlcnrct Of the doctrine OF non inter
vclion, they have sccedcG from the organisation OF
s.,,o o'e'N rcx rs33,v a." IN bas,'li,v -
tle a. n.gn.sts Nciih AID South. &c) Secession from
10 cmocrntlc PARTY means secesson from the federal
lror. c'lhats so,' ard applausel Those who enlist
undcr the scccsso banner now viii he expected on the
All W March reN. 20 take mp against the cons
tstei artl critics IA terta Contingencies We have been
told That in q c,rtan event the south finally must
f1rchy resist tho Inauguration Of the President elect,
While ud those Who loudest IN their threats OF
Oh resistance eNsesed n the scheme TO dvife aud de
s;roy the democratic party and thereby the cleo
iSp , o. the ., 6.Oa e 1s E no. ~, 's e s
er.ctus. &c) Intelligent uncn must be presumed 10
understand The tendency and consequences Of their own
action. Can the scceders l 60 perceive that their rts
TO divide aud defeat The democratic party, n successful
must Lad directly O. The ecou ~ tho southern St1'es
] trust that they viii $50 what mnft b. the result
of such u policy. and return a. the organi z,ton
and platform ~ the party before II too late the
country tipplanse) Thc Union must be preserved.
(Cecrs) The cougtitution mrs be maintained lnvio
late Renewed checring)-lnd t ls or mission under
Divine Providence o. believe 20 ave the constiution
ard ne linton from the assaults Of Northern aboonrs
and ~orthcrn dsufiouists. lfifhusiastic applause
CTbroc cloer. FOR n0uglas) Wy friends lare detained
cf nv slrcerc thanks.
MN VuoS-Go on, 30 on.
Nj. luyOlts-No, 10 s nearly the sabbath morning.
4 NCT--Me VII listen 10 you Ger a year Tudre
VI. norol,s-And merely made my arpeuarcc 70
iarge mg,tug uis isour 81 ,be night recognise
sou many old fri1nds. and large number ~ my
immediate ucchbrs frum Illinois wei ne others from
almost every state IN the Jnfn. Only regret nay house
Dot large enough 20 c.rii'l, TO invite ycu IA, and
Z
Avoo--Your heart 8 big enough.
Tree times throc chccrs given for Stephen 4.
noar'1. o. H. next President Il thc United states
n. rroccson next proccccd 10 the quarters Of Gov.
ernor Fitzpatrick. ard Afforded him opportunity
lcdgc the qual.ty q the Chscago hand
a. he wee Presidential Nominee had retired to bed
Mr. Cox nj hs Instance returned thanks for the political
and masicl compliments. Mr. Ncclcrnand, q Illinois,
pledged the Northwest 20 Douglas.
Z Na .faIa a "a IA hat ffh
rumrs e The democratic rarty delighted with their
respective nonnccs and alike confident 81 SUCCESS,
us enc over the other.
Rreckinrdgc and Lane accept considering u their duty
70 Do So the sake Il The country well the de-
nccracy.
The republicans nightly pleased with the result at
Baltimore, and particularly with the nomination Of
Breckiurdgc They consider the election q Lincoln and
HauIln an easy task. Breckenridge not scrcnaded
last night bis friends considering wise 10 start on
they hoIs 70 hold out without display Of buncombe II
snndcrstoc that Mr. Brccknrdge viii accept The nom
nation.
he ring disputes between the friends Of the can
didates q The Kilkenny party In hotels and on
the street exceedingly amusing OF course
the Douglas mon declare he viii carry the
country. absurd as may seem. Douslas'
ehcf naelomAn taken down to-day by California
Breckinrdge man. The former declared tina, Douglas
would carry every state the South cxoep, Maryland
Georgia Kentucky and Tennessee, which the Brccknrase
ticket would evc TO Bell and Everett Tho Californian
offered bet the sungune DCugiasiie hundred dol
lars that he could four States the Union that
Douglas would carry. The challenge not accepted.
California considered certain for Brccknridgc and Lane.
In the last contest IN that state the administration
Douglas and the republicans about twenty thousand votes
Considering " y sunday, betting has high here TO-
day. Mr. W, distinguished Pcnnsylvanan, asserted
that rcuras would carry that state by city thousand
ioriiy Mr.. b, m equally distinguished Breckenridge
mar fson Massachusetts, offered 4, a. ono oa,., 40, .,rh