New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13


Slavery wherever ne psop~ do 10. want il. nu
ne find both Of sntB ia favor Of Congressional intF
venton--one IN favor Of the South and tbe other n
favor Of the Nonbbe one for Slavery, and The o,hs,
sgsinst IL. They ssTee in prncpie-thsy diass
only in the application OF the priaaps.
My friends, win not detain you many min uios lon0s,
I"Go on;we will hear You month"; You have IN.
ened 70 eloquent, able and patriotic spee.h f,rr
Georgias gallant and fayorite son. lCheersl Va.
have seen this day that Northern men aud S5sbvr
men can avow their principles In the sane term, n
every part OF tbiB glorious ~. Democrste prn-
cples are the same in Georgia 90 in your own STAT.
the came in Virginia az in illinois, and whenever q.
time comes that cannot WRIT the land Of my fa,a,
ana the grave OF my grandfather and carry my poia
cal principles with me, shall begin 10 think there
something wrong in my creed Tsaw Il slsted n IL
papers OF this city, on the authority Of an n,el.
neent correspondent, few weeks ago, tina. NJ.
L1ncoin toid him ne was anxious 70 visit he
grave OF ns isther, in Kentucky, and the crave Of
his grandfather in the valley of Virginia ana there ar
plain bis Po iticsl principles but he was afraid Of ps,.
sonal violence II he did 80. Laughter. havs ysrv
recently visited the grave Of my father, In Free s,s
and the birthplace OF my children, in Slave State
and avowtd the came opinions. Cheers ga sries ~
{" Good boy And have done more; have u.adas
good sound Democratic speech in the old Tenth Lego,
of Virginia right close by the grave Of Abraham lin
coins grandfather Great laughter; voice, hon
Won will make it over his own gravel Nv friend
there il no patriotic duty on earth grateful 70 nv
feelings than TO make one over Mr. LincOns poitc.I
grave. Loud cheering don't make this re-
mark out of any unkiDdne@ 10 aim, bot
/ believe that the good OF hs OWE country
requires bis defea. believe the party Of which Ia
has become the chosen leader holds doctrines susveys
of our Constitution. He was the original author q
the "irrepressibe conflict" he avowed thai doctrine
in his canvass of Illinois with me, four months before
Seward made his Rochester speech. Hence have
appealed to You to-day to close up your ranks; appeal
to all UnionoviIg men, TO all In favor Of the en-.
f0rcement Of the laws in any contingency, TO rally
under one electoral ticket, and beat the Abo-
litionsts. Great cheering i conjure you as you
ties and transmit them unimpslred 10 your children;
coDjnre you to make no bargains, no combinslOns
fusion, no compromise, with tne friends Of aoy
didate who won't fret publicly pledge him
self for the maintenance of the Union, the
inyiolability of the Constitution, and thu
enforcement of the laws, in all cases, and urder all
circumstances Loud and long cbeeringl Ny friends
there are many eloquent speakers of the Democracy
now present, and find have neither the voice noe
the strength 70 occupy more OF your time II desired
/ shall bring my remarks to concus0n, from The con-
vction that the grea patriotic cause in which We ars
engaged will be better subserved by those fresh ga
liant Young champions Of Democracy than by myself.
[Mr. Douglas stopped and got down from his chair
amid great cheering and shouting. He soon got Nd
sgain and as the confusion had little subsided,
he said have juet discovered on the stand gallant
Old. Line Whig man who never had any more SYM
psthy with the Democracy than mad with his party.
lCheeTs A man with whom | took great pleasure
In acting on memorable occasion when our co1ntry
WAS in danger; when Northern Abolitionisn and
Southern disoDon combined 10 plunge this country in
revolution in 1850 the gallant and patriotic Clay came
forward and led the Union Wings and tho Union
Democrats to victory in favor Of the great principle OF
non Intervention by Congress with Slavery in the Fer
rores. Gov. Morshead of Kentucky was one Of
those gallant old Wings [eheersl and is a. much &
Wing to-day az he was then. He loves the country
now as he did Them and If you don't believe IT, Just
call on him, and let him speak for himself Loud
cheers and cries.
ExGov. MoREHEAD Of Ne lucky then made his
appearance, and was greeted with loud cheers. lie
said he came to listen not 10 speak, he came, had
been remarked as an Old Line Wing. He was for
this Union. He was for lis maintenance. lie knew
bis heart was loyal to he UnOn aud the great heart OF
the State of Kentucky was loyal to it. They were so
situated that they could not separate from the UniOn
they were where the waters that flowed from the
North and the waters flowed from the Sontb mingled
in one great river to float their He desired
to cav that he honored me distinguished speaker who
preceded him for the position he had taken. de had
him stand by the side Of that leader whom he had been
proud to follow-Henry Clay-in support Of the Union
and the laws
He was followed by short speech from Mr. Con"
DIsGTos, after which the President put the question
Of adjournment, which was carried, and the crowd
dspersed.
At two other stands out of sight of the main crowd,
there were few short speeches. Among the speakers
were MIR. Floyd, Col Yosourg, Judge Pinney, DR..
Bradford Andre Froment, and Mr.. Cohen Of South
Carolina. The getting home full of the incidents
characteristic of rather Hbernian and highlyekted
crowd 1t was all over at $3.50 .. m.