The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.

lor Col Thos. Lee Geo Cassard Reverdy Johnson, Jr,
Robert r. Banks, DR.. Wilson R. Carr, Andrew Sterrett
Kidgely John Creagh, VIM. p. Spencer, Col Richard H.
Miles, m H. Roberts, Francis A. Gibbons, Patrick Nc
Laughln, Robert Renwck. Laurence P Keys William j.
stone Col John R. Johnston, Philip Sherwood Peter n.
Rust, John NJ. Brewer John l. Gross James Mullen of
O., Wm. II: Ward, VIM. II. Hooper, Peter voltz, James
Harding, George J. Gordon, A. C. N Matthew'S Henry
B. Lancaster, John Slater, Jacob H. Hayward, Daniel
Dwyer, Wm. West Chas. f. Harrigan, John 0. Connor
Thos. McCobray, Dan Lepson, j. s. Clements, T. Joseph
Rogers, James McCann, Thomas Bromley, John Sribe,
Mortimer Carroll George Vandal, William +. Brown,
William G. Miller Thomas Moran, Joseph T. PerSon,
Bevans, Dennis Bundell, John Murray, Joseph c. Grf
fifth. Michael l Mackin Thomas W. Hubbard, Jonn p
Mulan. Henry MCGOWAN, Charles McCogan, John kerns,
John Mullin, Laurence P. Bayne, Francis Gallagher
Francis Lpp B. F. Waters, j. c. Norris, Barney Trainor
Hon. Robert j. Brent, Col John s. Wright, D. Preston
Parr DR.. Henry S Hunt John Carson Col George p.
Merryman A Leo Knott, Archibald Campbell, L. E. Bal
lard, Col John NJ Bruce, Robert H. Carr, Lemuel W.
6oSneii, Amos F. Musselman Hugh Clifford, Alfred II.
Pollet S. J, X. Handy, DR.. Joseph Eschback Z. H. H.
Gropper, J. 7. Kirby, VIM. E. Griffith, John Wilson, T.
Thomas, Richard C. Murray NJ. T. Gosnem Geo Cotton
Daniel McCann, John T. Maddox, j. ]. Finley. John
VIM. Culver, Edward stabler, N. R Woodward E. F.
Lupton, Samuel Brown, Jr, Joseph Rupert, Pat Reilly
George D. York Timothy Ryan, John Herold, Patrick
Peter Farnan Benjamin Charles, Charles Chole John H.
Tiemyer Henry Walden, Valentine Dieter, D. Prale, II.
osendorf j. Strausberger, A Rosenberg, Thos J. Doug
las, Robert W Wimpset Jas. McNaly, VIM Clark, Thos
Agnew, Oliver Woods s. l.. Auerback John Cowan Thos
G. Fitzpatrick, John F. Cremens Christian Moore
Secretaries-Lewis W Wolfe, Lewis R. Cassard F. l..
baIoque B E. Smith, Patrick McCoIgan, William E.
McElroy, John A Renwick.
After the announcement of the names of the Off
GERS, Mr.. Mayer addressed the assembage upon
the design and principles of the Douglas party.
They had met there tonight in the spirit of the
Union and the Constitution, and it was incumbent
upon the adherents of the friends of Mr. Douglas to
vote for the principles announced by the party,
not in anticipation of immediate success, but for
future glory.
After Mr.. Mayer had concluded,T. NJ. Lanahan,
Esq, introduced to the meeting George W. Brent,
Esq, of Alexandra, Va, an elector of the State
MIR. Lanahan also announced that procession of
Douglas men was then marching through the
streets by thousands. Mr. Brent delivered very
eloquent.and argumentatve address, and was loudly
cheered by the crowd in attendance.
He was followed by Walter Browne, Esq, of
Prince Georges county, in a few pointed and well
timed remarks, in which he stated that if the CITY
of Baltimore would do her duty for the true Demo
cratic candidates, Southern Maryland would not be
found behind them.
After Mr.. Bowie had concluded the President in
trOduced to the meeting the Hon. Henry Nav, who,
before entering upon any discussion Of the princi-
pies OF the party, announced that a noble process
sion OF freemen was then marching through the
town, in true old Democratic style. [Cheers. +
They were organized after the Democratic fashion;
they were dressed in hired livery; they came as
true American freemen; they wanted no Yankee oil
skins to cover their backs, but marched in solid file
as the free citizens of the country should always
appear.
Mr.. May then went fully into an exposition of the
principles of the Douglas party, as regarded the
great issues which were now distractng the coun-
try, and called upon his hearers to vote for the
minees of that party, as by doing they were fix
ing the perpetuity of the Union for ever and strik
ing death blow to the followers of j. c. Breckin-
ridge, who was leagued with Southern disunioniss.
By the time Mr.. May had concluded, the process.
sion of "Invincibles" marched into the square,
with music and banners and greatly increased the
audience in the square. Afterwards the meeting
was addressed BY other gentlemen, and was ad-
iournad nj n latn hour