New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20


care Of itslf. We sball 60 the people, they VIZ
elect Presid.Dt ~ho will pat 10 judges Of DIR.
ent cas'. ibis Is TIE old Roman eoczio~ We
way ' dop eek 70 ssss sSurs,oss
The people are above Cour's and above Congresses
We are no dsorssoizelp and don, propose TO do say
thing rssh The fast tht Douglas did not vote IA I'VE
the people the pqw'f 3, obibi, Slavery prIvsd he
was not prpsied to let the people dscids Tor ,Ssr-
selves. We as told that the principle Of Popular
Sovrspnty will regulate this. Ii good principle,
Rpery carried ont a. you carry IL ont in this Safe.
SsI soi, principle 10 This bill Wat does Popular
! people IL. Mr., Dong,as in hs chamber az Ws.hlng-
top' draws mp bill for on, government. Before We
power. And yet Donglss says he IA opno,s1 "a o.
Pressopsl Intervention Then comes the s,setion nj
Governor and Jpdgss. Yss but the people aoa, at
| then The President appoints them Hers wa Sswe
Presidential Intervention You get into eoutroverrv
with your Deisbbor in the Territory and ds,irs 70
carry the csu.e up'o the Supreme Cour'. Yes bot
you cent do ii niles toe sm'1bt involved Is one
thousand dollars. BIT If it rates 10 the possession Of
a slave, matter DO ~ smsll the amount, toen you
cal iDeryenioDi tonqr, s.ioual iot.rv,ntoa 10 the
Brs piece Presidential in erven ion in the s,cond and
Judicial Intervention in the tbrd-in.ervention all
over, all the tire, and by every department Of
the Government and yet "a perfect illosirs-
tior of ny er-rut priDciplel' Congress frames the
With it. Here is Congregational sovereignty The
President is authorized to appoint the Governor and
judges and they s on every law passed by the Legs-
lsture. That Presidential sovereignty! And, then,
the judges of the Supreme Court are the Ultimate
arbters Of all ques lone, may decide every qnes-
ton in opposition 10 the will Of ihs people That Looks
like Judicial sovereignty So we have Congressional
sovereignty and Congressional Intervention; Pcssi-
Dental sovereienty and Itsrvention Judicial
egn,y and nterveDtiop and yet II IL perfect las-
trstion of my grut principle OF Popular Severe gnty
Here is perfect conveyance of sovereignty and inter
vep,ion by everybody except the people. an not,
said the Governor, opposed 10 popular scvere'gn'y-
only let the people rule. Give them the power 70
elect their Governors and Judges, and We have no
fears of The result
Clearly, then, these plane of air. Douglas and Mr..
Bel doUtt work Y6u have to come at last to de ide
between the Republican paD, and the Bfecnnndge
plan which Is the extension Of Slavery everywhere,
and that the Government s bound 10 protect Slavery
wherever it goes The Issue has 10 be met. Men
may cay they don't about IT, bu. il must be settled,
and You have 10 fight the forces of nature yon resist
it. The people of PeDnsy lvsns, Indiana and Ohio do
care and talk about it, and they have Just aetea,
too
You have a fason in this Ststs-a fusion 10 defeat
Lincoln. fD.risive lsuPbter The Bell men have
ten thirty -fhs 'hs Douglas eghteeuhiry ifths,
and the Breckinri'ge men seven hirty -hfths. The
Bell man votes for jn tn-thryh OF his CANDIDATE,
the d. uess nan eipheen-tbir yfths, and the Breck-
ur6ee man sevep.fhiry ffths Of his candidste-and
the only one be benefited by the fusion was the gen.
tlenap who received the 5even-thrty hfths The idea
Ct the Douplas-Bel Managers professsdy u 70 throw
be election tito the Houss. Gov. Chase demonstrated
very coDclusvely from the strength OF parties there,
that neither Of these gentlemen could By any COM
binaton be elected Ether Lincoln or Breckenridge
must inevitably be chosen. But in either event. such
election could only be comprised by long strife and
agitation, compared TO which the present agitation
s but the lullaby that precs dee the sorm. 10 the
Senate their hopes equally fruiless There either
Lane or Breckpridge pust be su,cessful-Lane by
being elected Pre- ident of the Senate the first Of
December or Breckibri6ge, upon taking his seat az
Senator from Kentucky If the Senate chooses 70 post
pone The election until the Attn of March, when he may
be cbos President prOtempore, ard hos become Act
ing President of the United States until the time desg
mated by law for the election Ct new Pfesden, By the
People year hence. 1t IL this that the Bill and
DouQlss men are practically struggling for and nothing
else in attempting throw the election into Congress.
But they wont succeed Lincoln is TO be elected Prssi-
dent. There is power earth capable Of prevent
ing It, The people do care, and do talk and they will
act "Gentlen may crg peace, peace bat there
peace" The contest between right and wrong has
&c uslly begun. The issue must be met-there ap
peal but to the people They will decide it. And s it
The pah Of duty, of homer, of patriotism, of true
servstsm to attempt TO evade it,
The Governor vas greeted with three hearty cheers
as ne eat down. The Glee Club then came forward
aud sepg come pa riote Republican sorgs, which were
loudly cheered The Club is great acquisition 10 the
cause, and their singing was excellent. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Hon. james A. Briggs and Joseph Hoxie,
esq will address Republican meeting this lSaturday)
evening, at the Bath House, New. Utrecht Long Is-
land.
The friends Of Lincoln and Hamln rallied In full
force, on Tuesday evening, TO hear address fror
Mr.. Henry B. Stanton at Skaneatees. The people Of
that beautiful town were out in large numbers. Humid
reds came in from adjoining towns. Climbs Of Wide
Awakes were present from Camillus, Elbridge, Mar
ceus, and other place. The largest hall in the town
filed to repleton the crowd OVERLOOKING into tbs
streets. TIE association Of Baptist ministers, which
was holding its sections in Skaneatess I'D burned to
listen to the speech of Mr.. Stanton. The ladies wsre
out in full feather snd two bands of music aad gee
club eDliyened the occasion. After the meeting was
over, tie Wide-Awakes had grand display making
the pigh brilliant with torches and fire. works. Il was
the greatest political demonstration seen in south
western 0nondaga, from which county look out for
Republican thu der the first Tuesday Of November.
"A WiGe-AWake Clab has been organized in the
Village Of Port Chester. Westchester County. nun,
beTirg one hundred members. VIM. NJ Salwen
hitherto active Democrat has hoiste the banner Of
Lincoln and Liberty, aud received the post Of Captain
in the Association. Toe Cab ia to have torehigbt
procession one evening next week, when the mos en-
thusastic po6icsl demonstration Is expected 10
be made that ever took place in Port Chester
too long the stronghold Of Democracy and confused
fusion
"A correspondent writes thus: Old Westehestar is
ocnlirg We had glorious meeting at Cdpppaqqs last
ngh The 18th ips. About four hondred of her sturdy
sons of toll ont, the Vide Awakes were ont, the
ls1iss We're out the Quskers were out; in fact almost
every body was out. The meeting was addressed by
tie Hor. james A. Briggs Of Obj, joseph c. Jack
son. esq, Of Aew-Jersey, and John J. Clap esq Of
Nlits Plains. IL was all eDthusiisn. The day Of re-