Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-25

Forth N pour oil on tbs trohblse and restore
nsacs 70 his attracted country. The adoption
N ~ conpfomise measures OF 1850 was TIE
( result OF The combined efforts Of the national
men CT bSsn parties. The language Of the
, esmnromlse was 10 the South, Haadl % and
to TIE North, Rands Of ! and no intsatsfehcs
bv the Federal G0vernmsnl with the domestic
Institutions Of the people in states or ieFrl'e-
nes. iChsers.
II ~. sassef 4 Sectional part at the North
/ On tNs o.e slds, 5f the South on the other side,
you produce en- "irepressible eonfiet' ane
I DESTROY the bands which bind the country and
| the Union itself. lcheers.l
nv friends lem efrsl6 have been betrayed
into mskipe a poliicsi speerh when ! only
meant 10 EXPRESS M erstitaes at this reeep-
ton. r. co on" 60 on."l ! car only 20
into partisan politics further than 70 say that
tbe Denocratic party, standing BY re regular
organization and une-honored sTineipiesi rs
he anIr party capable Of maintaining The
honor and The prosperity of our country. Maih-
air ne -.gulsr orrahlsatios auh yoa viii zee
ronr prineinlrs tfiumphantly carried out. II
,,1 AZ MI s,snt by the principles Of non-in-
isrva,tjon Won abandon the only c5uise BY
which Won nay preserve The Union.
Ia Conclusion, 1 have TO return my sincere
thanks FOR he honor you have bestowed on the
on this occasion.
Mr. nnuwNHN VAS NAEM AAAHNn ~ az 80
depee Of MAYOR Dsming, where he received bis
Trends and an who called 20 pay the re-
snects tin A late hour. The house IVES crowd
"a tn midnieht Rlh people OF this city and
from towns In other parts OF the state Mrs:
Donglss I'M the double p%arlofs, also received
numerous friendly calls OF gentlemen and Ia
iies. and charmed an alike with her lady-liks
grace, her peculiar power Of entertsininsi and
hsr rare sweetness and winning beauty.
About ten o'clock, the light ealtsiioni
headed by the armory band, proceeded 20 May
or Dem.re,s. where a large crowd gathered,
and he band played several OF their finest
pieces. In answer TO repeated calls for him,
Mr. Douglas appeared ard SPIKE SUBSTANTIALLY
cannot refrain from again expressing my
profound rratitude FOR the halterihg reception
which has been given ne in this city; aad
hank you, gentlemen Of the band and you OF
the military, and you, my friends, VINO nave
here gathered to meet me, Tor your sind and
complimentary dsmonstranon-tcr thls re-
nawed testimonial of youf regard. came TO
vour city a stranger, and I hnd myself among
friends. These complimentary greetings ans
denominations I must ascribe chiefly 10 the
prIneiplesI have advocated, and with which 50
much Of NV public life has been insepsrably
connected. There is something beautiful in
the doctrine Of the Democratic party, whose
principles are the safeguard of the Union, and
whose sentiments are received and maintained
wherever waves the American nag. The
Democratic party and its principles were
something 10 he proud o.. Tie doctrines were
populsr South as well a. North, East as well
as West. He hoped these principles, these
doctrines, and the party that bad 50 calamity
upheld then, would exist forever, to secure
the blessings Of union, liberty, and ~self-gov-
srnment 70 our p~os,erity to the latest genera
lions.
Frequent and hearty applause greeted Judge
Douglas during the delivery and at the close
OF this brief speech.
Mayor Deming was hen voeiferously called
FOR, and the calls being long persis ed IN, be at
length appeared. He thanked the people
heartily and gratefully for this renewed tribute
70 q gentleman who had hoH5red the city and
himself personally as bis guest. The load Of
obligation under which ,he people Of Hartford
were continually placing him called Tor ah he
Of language to express. Thistribute
70 an eminent statesman and faithful public
servant was appropriate and deserved, not only
on account Of the eminent ability be had al
displayed in his public eourse-not only
Tor the indomitable pluck be had evinced under
circumstances where weaker men wOuli have
gone 10 the wsll-but because be was now a
for the highest Office man ooula al
because be was the candidate Of the glorious
Democratic party. the principles OF winch had
guided and guarded the country FOR half a CEN
turv. L was appropriate for Democrats to
thus show their regard for one Of the cardinal
doctrines Of the party-the support Of regular
nominatious-in t%sstifying their respect for the
nominee Of the party.
T. could not, be said, be denied that Judge
Douglas was the regular nominee OF the
national convention, and il the party was now
70 stultify itself and repudiate its doctrines
which FOR years had been the ruling bond to
hold individual preferences on essential sub
iects 70 the viii Of the majority, there is no
telling where It will end II secession is to
Be tolerated in a national convention, il will
be in state, county, city and ward meetings,
and an conference in The party will be Destroy
ed. Judge Douglas was, beyond a caEil, enti-
tied 10 the support Of every true Democrat,
aud the unity OF the party was the only true
method 20 insure or merit success.
The mayors remarks were received with
applause. "Thrse cheers for the mayor were
given with q hearty good will.
Mr.. Mahion R. Wsst, Of Stafford, followed
Mr.. Deming 10 some remarks chiefly devoted
to the slucida'icn Of he fact that be intended
10 stick % Douglas, first, last, and always.
The crowd fingered awhile until Judge
Douglas came out, when thronss pressed for
ward 10 greet him personally.