The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

also that the Republicans would earry the State
election In October. although The Democracy
were united on the same candidates Tor State Of.
6csrs. 80
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York World givss the following ,osss Of Mr..
YsDcey's speech st washing,ou. Friday even
ing; v.,..v ,,.,. .,
tonight, In which he welcomed men Of an psr.
ties except Republicans He said the south
vas for Union, and determined 10 maintsin n
by minority power, ~ the constitutional sais-
guard.
midnight, millions Of Wide Awakes TO msrph
on the South. They would End the South
wide Awake. She u determined to maintain
her rights In the Union.
she will entrsnch her.elf on the mountains near
Augusta, and make that city the capital Of
Southern confederacy.
In reply to question BY one Of the crowd,
a. 10 what be would do II Lincoln was elected,
| he said that the desolsted homes. the murder.
rapine, and arson In the South, and the strych-
nine distributed there by the North, did not
speak for itself, the question need not b ans
wered.
70 which the crowd shouted-'roo many
'ih.'
He hoped New York would rally and not let
the North be the means Of dissolving the Union.
New York and Boston were too much Deepen
dent on Southern commerce TO let the Union
slide.
lie said be was falsely charged with being .
disunionist. He was for union. There were
twice as many prominent men North for disun.
ion Is South. He averred that the South could
not feel safe from John Brown raids In case
Lincoln was elected
During the Douglas demonstration at Frank
| lin, Indiana, seven Of the Democrats who car
red torshes In the procession, at the conclusion
came out and declared they would train In thu,
crowd no longer.
The grandson OF Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton, Maryland, supports Lincoln and Hamlln.
This fact was stated In New York Republicsn
meeting BY Col. Evans ofths Baltimore Patriot
who further said:
The South bad been represented a. almost q
unit In oppovition 10 the nominee Of the Chicago
convention. Il Afforded him pleasure to b
able TO say that there were Thousands In the
South who were IN favor OF the Republican
nominees. Many were deferred from express
Ing their opinion, but ifLincoln Was elected the
waters would how over the dam and We should
Be brothers again. He Was Southerner Of the
third generation but he never made any secret
In Baltimore ofhil intention to vote for Lincoln.
lie should % vote, and Thousands there with
him. He and his friends expected no dissolu-
ton ofthis Union, and II there was an attempt
to oppose Mr.. Lincoln's administration, oil
they asked was that Il should be left to the peo-
pie Of the South. They would zee that Llnoolp
had his rights. He and those he acted with
were known a. members Of the opposition. lie
was follower Of Henry Winter Davis.
Although the SHOWS OF age were settling on
him, he felt the old 6re burning within him,
and he believed that he should spend the
next six weeks In battling for the Republican
ticket with oil his strength. He had received
an anonymous letter telling him that unless he
ceased to proclaim his attachment for Lincoln
he would be compelled 10 leave Baltimore, and
he had told friend that on the 9th Of Novem.
Der next, live or die, survive or perish, II Il VA
the last act Of hp lite, he would cast IN ope,
ballot for Lincoln and Hsmlin.'
The New York correspondent ofths Charles
ton Courier says:
This morning. at the New York Hotel,
heard Mayor Wood remark that he thought
Old Abe Was inevitably to be our next Presi
dent. And he further remarked that change
In the control ofthe Government wss necessary
once In while. Peter Cagger. the little imp
of the Albany Regency, stated to friend tn,
other night, at the st. Nicholas Hotel, that ]
Lincoln was not elected by the people, he didn'i
believe that Douglas would even have chance
TO 20 into the House Of Representatives. Peter
is only fighting to keep control Of the Demo,
cratic State organization