Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-26

a. desired, by paying e5 cents . square =
PosrxAsrERs. everywhere are onr .uthorize.
Agents. Nopaper mailed till the sabscriptioS
has been mainly owing to its power
and efforts. Every, extension Of our
territory has been a Democratic nfeas-
ure, and, all those great commercial
enterprises for which the q Uni,ed States :
have become so renowned are Demo-
cratic triumphs. But still adhere to
old Democratic party, within whose bo-
som l was horn, more for it's capacity
to do good in the future than for its
great achievements in. the past. =
= Mr.. Douglas---My very
jealous friend, the Bel and Everett
man, says the question Of union and
disunion is nov the issue. / fear that
such is the case. ! believe that the
Union can only be maintained BY
putting down ali sectional parties. 1t
is not enough if you put down North
ern abolitionienl, unless you crnsil out
and bury in the same grave SoutIleln
disunion. ("Gooti" and checrs.1 The
great political question now involved
10 that Of Intervention or non-interven.
tion by Congress wit. slavery in tho
Territories. The Northern interven-
tionists demand that Congress s|,ai!
prohibit slavery wherever the people
want it, and the Southern secession
lists demand t',s: Congress shall pass
laws to maintain and protect slavery
wherever the people 10 not want it.
Thus you find that both Of them are
advocates Of Congressional interven.
ton the one in favor Of the South,
the ether in favor of the North, tho
one in favor Of slavery, the other
against it. They agree in principle,
and dif.er only in the application Of
that principle. My friends I *ill not
detain you many minutes longer. Go
on, go on.l You have listened to an
eloquent, able and patriotic speech
from Georgia's gallant and favorite
aon [.Eree cheers for .Johnson] and
you have seen this day that Northern
men and Southern men can avow
their principles in the same terms in
every part Of this glorious country.
lGreat applause. Democratic prin-
ciples are the same in Georgia as in
New York, they are the same in Vir-
ginia as in Illinois, [applause] and
whenever the time comes that I cam
not visit the land Of my birth and the
graves Of my ancestors, and carry my
political principles with me, shall
come to the conclusion that there il
something wrong in my creed. Cries
of "good boy" md cheers. l see it
stated in one ofthe newspapers Of this
city on the authority of an intelli gent
correspondent. that few weeks ago
Mr.. Lincoln told him that be was ,anx-
isus to visit the grave CT his father in
Kentucky, .nd the frsvs Of his grand
father in the VALLEY of Virginia, thare
to explain his political opinions, but
was fearful of personal violence if he
did 20. ICbeers. l have very re-
Gently visited the grave of my father
in free State AMI the birthplace of
my childrenin Slave State, and in
both places I ayowed tho very eamo
opinions. [Cheers, "Good boy"] And
Ihavs done more. / have made a
coed sound, Democratic speech in tho
Old Tenth Legion Of Virginia, close
by the grave Of Abraham 1incoln's
grandfather. Cheers
Enthusiastic, Individual, &c I hope
you will make one over his own grave
yet. Immense applause.
Mr.. Douglas-My friends there wo'd
be no patriotic duty on earth moro
grateful to my feelings than to make
one over DIR. LincoIn's political grave.
{ Tremendous cheering. l do not
make the remark out of. any: unkind-
ness to Mr.. LINCOLN but l believe that
the good Of his own country requires
his defeat Cheers, and a voice II am
there."1 n my opinion, the party Of
which he IS the chosen leader holds
doctrines subvcrsive Of our lConsti:u-
ton. ["Likc John Brcwn."] He was
the original author OF the irrcpressible
conflict, having declared that doctrine
in his canvass in Illinois four months
before Mr.. Seward made his l.oches-
ter speech. Hence / have appealed
to you to-day to close up voul ranks
and to all Union loving men, all men
in favor of the enforcement of the laws
in every contingency to rally to the
support Of one slectora! ticket and thus
|defsat the Abolitionists. [Applause, in
which Breckenridge interrogation was
observed to join heartily.] But l now
conjurc you As you love your country,
and as you wish to preserve your
liberties and tr ansmi: them unimpaired'
to your children to make no scombina-
ton, no fusion, no compromise will,
the friends of any candidats who viii.
not first pledge himselfto the mainten-
ancc Of the Union, the inyiolability cf
the constitution and the entorcement
of the laws in all cases, And pnder, all
circumstances. Ihunders pf applause
in which 1t was observed that the
! Breckenridge interrogator did not
srsrcnn OF : GOV. { MonrnBApD, s. Of Il:
I Gov. Morehead, Of Kentucky. who
Represented the. Ashland district in
Congress when the compromise meas.
lures Of 1850 were pending, was intro