Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

4 aMrA OeLK TkILok's SPKKcH.-Tn his address
at the meeting on Thursday evening last Of the
e Bell and Everett Club. Mr.. Ogle Txytoe took
strong ground In favor Of ifusion' Of 'al opposed
20 the abolitionists, y eontendipg that there are
only two parties before the country ens aged In
party, based on The Constitution and the Laws,
peaceful and law abiding party. and the &c,
tfonal abolition party, based on Gov Seward
"higher law'' doctrine aud his /" iffePressible
csnfict'' between the North and the South. One
iss conservative party, protecting life and prop
7srty, holding out the olive branch Of peace; the
Other party Of destructives, violating law and
-imperiling the d.luge of the land in blood, the
extremists regfetting the failure Of John Browns
raid. The one party relies on the Bible and the
~, % Is ~ !, sne one, Pew" 1d d
culed the " alarm III Virginia and Texas'' on the
use within. their borders, by abolition assassins
Of the murderous ride and The pike, and the torch
z Of midAight incendiaries: $50 -ysa.3 "a
The one party Is supported by the purest patriots
. 81 the land, the other by the Bifls and Black
Georges Of the day, lltcal Puritans and politi-
cal blacklegs As partizaRs, no regard 10 had by
them TO principle aud truth. Yet many or the so
called republicans highly respectable and Of
unblenlished character in private lie apart from
politics IL not now, they have lately supported
The sbominsble doctrines, as proclaimed by them
selves. Of Seward and Lincoln. ID Hsrent versions
e. nave been given Of Gov Stewards late speech as
II 10 suit different sections Of the county That
for the North Is another 4. Helper;;' much of the
sting 10 IA ken Rom the southern versions "r
Such were the remarks as expressed, though Of
course much more IN -extenso, BY the late presi
dent Of the Bell and EyerettClub at it's Ia st meet
ing. Mr.. Tayloe also defended The Government
from the unjust reproseh Wat 1t was regarded
with contempt abroadi2 renarking ''lf such be
the Opinon at Exeter HGl, SO much The better for
therespecp7 Of tbespeaker MrLTayloe also did
justieeto the Vice PTesident for ths purity OF his
did he question Judge DoogIas' beng acsuate si
coin. berieved to be { fsstfctab7s man s,1 Sc,
apart from his aboltiqniSm, not rscomme1ded ay
anyexperience or known act Of craftsmanship, he
needs manifesto OF ms abolition principles from
I, Gov Seward, Mr., 'EfBcoln mas spoken plainly
for himself H preceded Gov SevsrdiiHeaun-
Grating his belief In the apprsactang cou bctsbe-
tween the States Of this L nfon 'becslnss sons Of
them employ free labor and others slave laoor' p,
These were Mr.. Line6ln's own words ffom the
stump: so believe thisGovesnmentc cannot endure
peruanenfly balf slave and half free;'' and beex.
pressed his deliberate Judgment in the extensi on
of slavery into the free States, unless ste opIp
nenis of slavery arrest the further spread az IT,,
and place il where the public mind shall fest In
the Belief IL 10 ina Of ultimate EXITING
uuns .. ~ : . 't.s1i...- p
In case OF Mr. Lincoln's election 10 the Prrsi :
dency IL Is clear, as Greeley says sosne one Is to
be cneatedi' the nation OF the aboliG oIiss. >
To avert the national calamity, q case Of the
election COT MIR Lincoln 10 abe Presidency, thes =
is, deep resPonsibiii'{ on those who are noAy
able 20 stsve or national dish ohor with the man
hszards Of the loss OF life aud OF property, IL not
81. the severance Of some OF the st,tes, among the
evils threatened to follow in the train Of the abo
lition victory. g.. ar..- FL. 81. e
Mr. Tayloe closed his late address with the In
- quIry: as there no Butcher to come 10 the res
cue and to csutri butte to w aeroo defeat of Mr..
Lincoln and his army Of aboiitionists n' -
=. THoRorsH DISSEMINATION OF the "WInE-
AwAKEs." Last evening, the Washington City
! 'Wtde-Awskss mei in Large nHmbess At the rePub-
licau headq uarters, onethe cornerof Indiana
M
pIeting their organization This was done by
toe selection Of the following officers :-Presi-
"a. Plant; seereisry. 6, A. Hall: Captain, Henry
NJ. Knight First Lieut. nant, x X Elfott; Sec
ond Liessenant, Richard "a Downer. This As
sociaiion now numbers about ninety members,
with numerous sccesinns, al each npreting. A
Uniform similar TO The one Worn by kiudrsd asso-
Citations in Hartford. has been adopted By
this Organization. The Captain ard Lftntenants'
uniform consists OF an inverness mantle. or over
coat with cape, made Of black enameilelOtn, abd
slszea bat. The Captain carries red, md eac IA
Bieuienant blue or green lanferns Tb6ptivstes
a Sasf I eDssi s s..ss sqt fa
swinging or hseman's torch. Two piolecn, the
taffest men I'm tue company, cerretng very large
torches, are stationed ON the extreme right :.
The organization, OF the first 'syy ide- Awake'
association 10 said 20 have had It's gin In Hart
fard CT, suggested BY the appearance OF three or
four young men wearing glszed caPs and caps
In the torchlight procession which parsded the
Streets Of Hartford az an escort 10 Hon. Cassius
NJ tfay, on tue night Of February p, 1861. .
The object Of The W ide Awake organization,
asls declared Ia the prszmbie, Is notes9iely for
the purpose Of pzradiug IN torchiight process ons
Butts especially5desighed 70 cooperate in all tle
minuta Of political work, and to this end 5ts
meunbers are to be detached OF by streets; every
street, lane, and by-wayfh the city to have suf-
hcient number OF W de Awakes IN tito TOOK AFTER
every voter aldstsoe aeoetSto becen,e such in
that street, 20 arodse and kesp acti wly alive all
kspwp rep hiisans, and, bJ-arguHeBtsi doeu-
mens, and all honorable means, secure Oh q oubt-
full and wsverihg, and Pers9ade the hsstile On
election days, az each polling dlstrict tie Wide
under airsction Of the Executive Com mittee, and
immediate SUPERVISION Of the csPtin, az distrib.
Spssr,7 checkers, cballengers, and especially as
srSe foIlowing new cheer Was selected sy the
original order Of Wide Awakes, from namber
proposed, and is now known Throughout the
country as>the Wide Awake Cheer: "Hurrah.
Huzzahy Hurrah, Huzzah Hurrah, Hu1zah -
BAsE> BALL-we are much pleased to see thai
sns East Is TO Se dniy bpe e. stsG in
our Soutksrn cftiesI Combining grppe, qnic < ness
andstfesgth "a the requisites fora good player, u
gives arnodht OF opefi-eir esercfse<hat cam be
obtained IN no other game thsf we know of; and
in Coon nunity where the large majority OF the
the young men lead so sedentsry lives as la w ash.
siugton, u bas long been destdflars Las;
spring, the Ro,oInac. CIsb-which is the pione ef
srzantzatsa qEthe, Sout4- played seyeral inter
esting and closeiy-contested matches which gave
great Impulse 10 tue game and now WE have here
three thoroughly Organized clubs-the Petoms ac,
National and Rythian-beside host Of minor
organizations. On Tuesday next the Potomacs
again try thtir skill againG the National Club
We are Informed by amateurs that these clubs are
both In fine playing coalition, and were never
more evenly matched than now, and we advise
. all anxious to see a closely-fought and exciting
game TO be present At sharp 2 on Tuesday. The
Potomac Club At hs last matches coed well for
the softer sex, and gave thsm Is good accom- mo-
dations the nature Of things allowed; 10 say
bothiag Of the good-bo Il sx cofarni tfee % ven
who looked 30 gallant and "a wzx1n J They were
rewarded too, for ell-or neatfy sfi-the ladies
of wsshingtsn lent their presence 70 encourage
theft chsnpibns- With the naturdt charms that
: the game itseif possesses aud with the added in
pulss thAt encouragement from stAs ser every
where gives TO the arms Of Young America, we
hope va TO see Base Ball hste what cricket 10 In
Ehgiand--ths national game. ~ lss :
D 'fHx MooxLISHr EXCURSION Of the East w ASH
ington QuadaIie Association 10 6iynont, o.
Thursday evening" last, was magninc ent affair
Aboat one hundred couple '.kipped it On thelig b
fantastlc toe" TO tn inspiring music OF Pre-
Scbroders splendid band The committee wer,
untlring Ia their Efforts 10 please r nf they wef,
faiIy suece.sful was evidenced by The way Il
which they wee favored with the smiles Of tn