The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23

sse -ush ut, those Tsy-.,r.s7 70 20. posssl'op
tse Territorial Legislature. Bww 40 e1or. 90 on
se esaohsh, and on The other sde 10 prohibit slavery
mere And every boty that has aJfed wrh the demo
crauc party las been committed and over again %
mat construction. Y0n have contradictions running oacs
or ten or ni'een years TO that effect. Hence say Ne
covenant an agreement about Which, there has been DO
heretofore Ia rs ook at these thogs
nsnsiy and csndioly know that some OF our people
at the North say thar there feeling the
eonth You may tell that 70 ohers-I don't beleve Il
Pompted the action OF portion OF the Charleston Cou-
venuon. charge 10 man with improper motives. But
inh do know: that some Of those gentlemen who are
lying 10 get INTO the Richmond Convention, and viii
succeed have been pe foryeaYs swing IN sr portion
o. the country ont OF the Unior "A Voice." rrue.)
alnde 10 Mr. Rhett, Of South Carolina for He Is
ooid man, and proclaims his purpose. He was among
ne seceders, counseling and advising with them NJ
charleston Some Of them turned away when they saw
never co operated with abotonis because believe the
ndency OF their action was 10 destroy the country,
desire say that never will act with secessionsts al the
south, because believe they will do the same thing.
(Appsuse) If We meAE To preserve this government
ss our fathers gave @ US we have got 70 overthrow
the South. (AppAuse) For one, am enlisted for the
var ney are my enemies In this contest, and am
tnehs; lApplawe ltmAy be tina, shall 30 vanquish-
thrown. "a voioe--"No you won'L) But viii NOT be
CONQUERED Applause will rise and eight them again.
ssro liberty hs. oS hsrs ns
nent, these institutions such % God gave
before, are gone and lost forever. have preudces
childhood, the graves Of my fathers in the Southern
Nor ls country am bound By these &C. ties 70
mony that ever received, and II 10 all the legacy
expect TO give to my children And 80 help me 900,
men who would destroy my country: Applause
voice from the street, through one Of the windows
Oh let S% have s @ WON'T hurt u:
Here from the rear proposed three cheers for
Seward whi,h were family given, and followed BY three
have trcspassed already too long upon your time.
(yoces-" No, not at all want you 70 hear some OF
my younger friends: have not Of them hsrs.sr
here took his seat amid loud applause.
The President then announced that there were many
Them. he then introduced 70 the audience the next
speaker, Colonel walterson, Of Tennessee.
SPEECH OF HON. J. n. wATrERsoN.
Mr. wAInRsoN said ,-Fellow democrats Of New York,
claim TO be an honest patriotic man, with expe
Renee In public affairs and pretty thorough knowledge
Of their present condition belong 70 that grand army
Of national democrats In Tennessee who stand ready 70
oppose sectonalism in every form. (Applsuse) We
love our true friends 10 the North, and can't help it.
mands opinions, and trown upon all attempts-no
matter where they madeto drive US from their al
lance (Applanse) This lessou was taught us BY An
drew we havelalhered TO with
unloading fidelity We rally around the constitution and
the Union with al the fervor of intense conviction We
,5s our S thoroughly and wv ~. g % far As
that s not clearly right and will submit to nothing tina,
clearly wrong Ours the motto Of Davy Crocket"Be
-. "a a 80 ue Npi p'ai'L ano r ren
mount RosinsDte and set out 10 against
windmills nthey were 70 undertake such Quixotic
redon they would expect the ghost Of Jackson Z, arise
and rebuke them for their folly. know precisely
what ] am talking about, and mean whs;
Isay for there be any thing in THIS wide world tina.
10 the democratic sentiment Of tennessee Being
tive Of that gallant commonwealth ane having taken for
more ,nan txsny year N active par N AZ inc Tres
dentA paes that nave peen fought, ongh 10 De some
what familiar WITH the position OF my own psrty-ho gio
rous old democratic pary-on the refreshing subject Of
slavery. ] can only jutge the iu,cre BY the past !
well remember what occurred In 1sas When what 10
known in history a. Gen. Cass Nicaolson letter was nrst
puohsned 20 eec'rnea me denaocrauc mom0srs OF "a:
sent communication 10 the great statesman rendering TO
him their heartest thanks Tor c discovery ana promui'
q s sny us o. ssrsSv n the se h ny e
rtories ans IN the District Oh C.unoa lappLuse sacn
were the feelings and views o. ne party INC state
and might add, throughout the country hule more
than two years atsrwards september, 1885, Congress
passed the compromise measures inc lesnng feature en-
grated on me pn es,annsnms ieIr no, gosernmenn
Tor Utah and New Nex,co-two Oh mo seres-wAs ths
identical principle Of non inervenon 20 far as know,
or believe, no, man was 70 Dc iound IN .he whole state
we sso"a m he Bsnore 10 isss nosd
less 70 ssy tnat me memoers oi ma oouy ,or
ana tnel W. GUS , Sy
Question 81 slavery, a. 81 ~. .ne oompromse mes
1uies o. 1900 Staining On .ns platform, ecnera f1erce
va csar,co mo ,ne a., - ,s IA -, :. ~
pu. .e'oen siunou s sn0s VIC ~ 49, ,, w. ~ ~
men. htsn " toyo, ~. 10y Ps ,~o s., ~ : so
ssms eooulne, su .e .oss ". ~. ~ so ~ -
rcpuoncsnism - cneerns 70 ne Ps.oIo nesr. " .nc
nsson. i.nns a. s ~ ~, no,s s',p ~ tYy
o so.cu W.. s ~ " na ,n s. 49,, -, 80,
suIe .s ~ nv % "a ~, .o =, RE vs,as, ~
sso W.T. H., IA W. !. al, g, an hs
iooo es,, i .c , n., -'us IN Nv " r
can oe an S.n "a r.vrosv =, IN ,so n yr, soc
- Gc,nh. r., s,s ,lI,rr I, ycse,n ma az A nrnc
~, Ia 49,, - 49, go. "a =, 10 An ,Is, y, S,,rcr.,
ds.so,. ~ ~, ~ rnorn a. sisve "a ~ Inc
T,.oss: sn.v rae tss .sroe concIrsvs on,ss,ons
h.t The ir.bmsn MAJ 10 hin horsa Pa, ssd ~ horse
hsd hps tho was That bs WAS very hard N
catch ana ths other wss that he was Mt worth . an
sTssr Ia v.s cafched ff;rest Laughter 10 view Of
,hsse tnocr down s,eumenv An slov 70 believe thai
The shie Senator, in who are uraius the
~ csrs csncns resoluous have an eve single 70 tue
pres s,,on Of southern rights and the protectoo OF
Northern urorert, IN our rerrovss n they were look
ny Alone q sbese poSessei ob,ecs does sccm 70 me-
MAJ thew would vote for the practical ana ard
reso,utious OF nv gallant and nose friend SENATOR
Brown on Nlsaslppi. In vain he tolls them that the
Isyr,tuye or Hans,s h.s already passei law abolish
inc slavery IN ths Terr;tory and time for Cooeress
N snpiv he remedy N n ever means 70 do So What
40 ,bcv sav M rspy 10 tbs ,ncon,royertb,o fsct2