The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

POLITICAL.

JUDGE DOUGLAS IN OHIO-ENrHUsGAsTrC RECEPTIONS
TWELVE SPEECHES IN THREE DAYs-HIs STRENGTH
FAILING HIM.
CrNcINNATI Sept. 27.-Judge Douglas left Co
lumbus yesterday morning, by a special train, for
Cincinnati. The greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested along the route, and at every stopping
place.
An addition of twenty two cars was made at
Xenia.
The train arrived at Dayton at halcpast IL, where
Douglas was welcomed by tremendous crowd
He proceeded to the court house, where he spoke
for ten minutes, and Immediately left for Hamilton.
Along the route from Dayton to Hamilton, the re-
ceptions were very enthusiastic. On his arrival at
Hamilton a procession was formed and escorted
Mr.. Douglas to the court house square, which was
filled to overlooking. Mr.. Douglas here spoke for
half an hour.
The train arrived at Cincinnati at halEpast 7
O'Clock. MIR. Douglas entered the carriage in
waiting, and was escorted TO the Burnet House,
where thousands had assembled to meet him. The
crowd was so great that it was with difficulty he
entered the hotel.
After hours rest, he was escorted to the
courthouse square by torch light procession
The streets along the line of march were densely
crowded, and Mr.. Douglas was everywhere greeted
with enthusiasm. The procession reached the
courthouse about 10 o'clock, and, after the noise
had somewhat abated, Hon. George L. Pugh an
nounced that Mr. Douglas had made twelve speeches
in three days. and now found himself without voice
and unable to speak to the numerous crowd that
had assembled to greet him.
Mr.. Douglas followed in a few words. lie
said:
81 would make a speech to you if bad the
voice and strength, but having neither, owing to
the causes stated by Senator Pugh, you will have
to excuse me. should have been delighted to adj
dress you, but | have made two speeches this day
already, and it was the understanding that, when
! l arrived here, l was to make my appearance
only.
''There is no place in all America where would
have been more delighted to address the Democra
cy than in Cincinnati. Here, upon the borders Of
free and slave State, where you can realize the
causes of the irritation existing between the diff
erent portions Of our country, is the very place
where | would like to discuss those questions. Bu
| have no voice that can reach the extent of this
vast crowd, nor is there any mans voice that car
do it. l am satisfied from what have seen in the
last three days, that Ohio may be ranked among the
Democratic States"
Mr.. Douglas voice was so hoarse that he could
be heard by those only who were near to him. lie
descended the platform, reentered ais carriage
and was driven rapidly to the Burnet House.
The demonstration was the greatest ever wit
messed in Cincinnati.
| Mr.. Douglas leaves by special train this after
noon, for indianapolis, where he speaks tomorrow
and on Saturday he will speak at Louisville.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Ex-senator Douglas arrived
here at eight o'clock tonight by a special train
| from Cincinnati, and received at the depot by
very large crowd of citizens and escorted to the
! Bates House. He speaks here tomorrow at the
| State Democratic mass meeting. AT Lawrensburg
| GreensDurg, S1eDyVlle anu Otner places alODS tut
route Mr.. Douglas made short speeches to crowds
| assembled at the depOs. Extensive preparations
have been made for the demonstration tomorrow.
| Mr.. YANCEY AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
WLMINGToN, DEL, Sept. 27.-A large and enthu
siastic Breckinridge meeting was held at the City
Hall this evening. Hon. w. l.. Yancey, of Alabama
addressed the meetsng with considerable effect.
1t is announced that the Hon. VIM. j. Yaneey
will address the people of Frederick tod day.
FUSION IN TENNESSEE.
| A proposition is published by Mr. James BrItton
| Jr., Douglas ElectOr for the First District, ant
| Mr. Malone, Douglas Elector for the Second Dis
trict, of Tennessee. 1t is addressed to the Breck
inridge and remaining Douglas Electors In tn
| State. 1t proposes the withdrawal of the Dougla
| ticket, and union of the Breckenridge and Doug
| las men on the remaining Democratic ticket, pro
rjded the Electors that ticket will agree to cas-
the vote of the State, if they elected, for Mr.
Breckenridge, if that will secure his election.
it will not secure his election but secure that o
| Mr.. Douglas, then to be cast for him. lfit vii
elect neither, and the election has to go to tn
House, then to be cast so as to get both Breckir
ridge AMI Douglas, if possible, into the House, t
| the exclusion of Mr.. Bell; it being certain tha
Lincoln will be of the contestants there.
The Breckinridge State Central Committee put
ish the following in reply to the proposition:
| To the Electoral Candidates on the BrecEridg
Ticket an Tennessee:
The undersigned members of the Democrat
Central Committee of Tennessee, supporters
Breckenridge and Lane, have had under considers
tiOn the proposition of Messrs. BrittOn and Malone
candidates on the Douglas Electoral ticket in thi
| State, and after mature deliberation they unan
mousy recommend it to the acceptance of tn
Breckenridge Electoral candidates. In doing so
| they assert their undiminished attachment to the
platform of principles adopted at Maryland Instl
tute, Baltimore, on the 23d of June last, and I!
| John c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane, the canoi
dates placed on that platform And while tney ar
| opposed TO Mr. Douglas and ais doctrines, theY d
not hesitate to declare their preference for hin
! over Bell or Lincoln.
JNo. d. BURCH,
Il. w. MCGAyoCK,
THos. BoYERs
THOs. J. WATSON,
| s. L. FINDLAY,
Nashville, Sept. 20, 1850. Committee.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
HARRISBURG. Sept, 27.-The Constitutional Stat
Executive Committee met to day, under the call @
the Chairman, Henry NJ. Fuller, "for the purpose
completing the electoral ticket, and selecting
candidate for Governor"
The most satisfactory accounts were receive
from all parts of the State.
An electoral ticket was nominated, having fc
the candidates at large the names of Joseph r. Ii
gersoll and VIM. NJ. Wright.
| The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That it is not expedient, at this time
for the Constitutional Union party of Pennsylvani
to nominate a candidate for Governor
RESOLVED, That Messrs. II. NJ. Fuller, VIM. NJ
Wright, VIM. Lyon, John Roberts and VIM. Z
| Seymour are hereby appointed a committee on be
half of the friends of Bell and Everett in Pennsy
vania, with authority so to modify and change tn
electoral ticket this day made, shall best secur
the harmonious action of all national men.
Resolved, Thatwe recommend the holding OF al
Union State Mass Convention of all the citizens o
Pennsylvania opposed to the Republican organlza a
tion, at as early day after the October election
practicable.
(Signed,) E. G. PEoHIN, Sec OF COm'
VIM. H. Welsh, ESQ.,, Chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee of Pennsylvania