The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

Hon. J. Loveand, OF Ohio, arrived here TO day and
is sangune that the democracy Of his State will oil 20
for Breckenridge.
Our Warrington Correspondence.
wAsaISGroS, July "a, 1860.
The President Accused Of Violating tie Rules of Pro
prIdy-Ms Speech in Accordance ici1 the Example Of
the Former Presidens-A Leader Wanted for the Neg
York and Pennsylvania Democracy-Pugh the Author
of the Douglas Commitees Address-The Breckinridgers
JuIilan. Orer their New York Mecting-The National
Democracy Gaining Ssre'gh-Fineral Of Joseph Gales
The Prince Of Wales, dc.
notice that the President has been subjected to some
criticism on the score Of taste and propriey, for his
speech Of the eth OF July This criticism does extend
TO either the matter the Of his remarks them
selves The most malignant fault finder cannot quarrel
with their substance their STYLE But ground
Of complaint must be TAKEN is presumed that he vio
lated the prophecies Of his exalted station by making any
Kind Of speech and that he would have better consulted
the becoming dignity Of the Presidential Office if he had
said nothing.
This hypercrticism, If sincere, would entirely mistake
the spirit of people and the character OF our ns
tons After ALL the President i, only the nrs citizen of
the republic. And when a large and enthusiastic as
stmbage of his fellow citizens to the house of the
people and call for their highest representative, would
be exactly proper that he should darkcn his windows
close his doors and, wrapping himself in the mantle of
Official dignity, sit in some back parlor ut.
tsry inaccessible to their shouts their music and their
mp0f lunate cass Is it not nlSn more consistent with
the genius Of country that he appear .! oocs,
and crafty his visiters by his presence
And he is 70 speak at ALL is 1t not complimentary
speech ehoud mean something, instead Of being mere
empty rgmarole OF nothingss Mr.. Buchanan has good
and ample precedent for making speech on such an
occasion.
In 1886 Gen. Jackson spoke favor Of the nominatoo
OF Mr. Van Buren, not only here at the White House. but
writing the Celebrated Gwin eiisr srsns the DEMOCRATIC
party TO harmony and union and warning them against
sns Sy Il is r ESQ NJ iH
pccted TO speak for Mr. Polk under the circumstances Of
the time; but in ls4s Mr. Polk made speech foe Gee.
the occasion Of the nomination Gen Scott ahough
be had just before told his feads TO ego for Webster
Ichsnan, in 1856 is also well rememberea But apart
from all precedent, maintain that the President did
more than what WAS expected what was proper and be-
thousand pitics that in neither the great State Of
Pennsylvania nor the great State Of New York is there
democratic forces against the common enemy, Mr.
Buchanan were out OF Office, and at liberty To
would be certain there you had arcn o ,e ss
experience and consummate tact In New York, the I'm.
pre State would be az safe against Lincoln It is
actually mperilled Without union OF the eleiaents OF
opposition TO the black republicans, Lincoln be
beaten In New York. Without hearty co operation OF
both wings Of the democracy the Keystone Stale viii
Oh, fur ono hour Of wallace might,
Or gallant Bruce TO lead the nxht
the old song and those who are an 10 prevent
those tive great States from going for Lincoln may wen
depsore that there seems 70 be single with inau
solid column against the dcstructivcs
George Pushs address Qor is his) put forth from
preferred by those whom it speaks Cor 70
Breckinridge George Is looking forward to 1884
win win ia 1850 anyhow. and he 3 no, uuw,Im,
10 help him-qute sure that in the oscillation Of the po
litical swing democracy must triumph "a; and If his
for him that a republican should be
Ina New York meeting Of the 18th Cf July will be me.
mercial and industrial classes against the fanatics the
rcvolutiouists and the destrIctives IL rs quite
certain certain, nov t6s, ne%y all the true and sound
pies announced at tina, meeting, and approve o. the
course then designated The movement thus begun will
CAgger, Church and their confederaes shall be utterly
demolished. The proceedings and speeches and letters
have been read With the mos; profound interest snd the
inson. HIS fame ia at fs height nobler patriot
docs not live The Brcckinrdge here In Me mos,
jubhnt spirits ever since the details OF this glorious New
York demonstration reached them. They exuIt ia the
OF such there up 10 the patr
otto work Of forming from the people themselves new
ism and 70 the degradation Of the chair by the
election a the vulgar, tera,c, Obscure Lincoln Every
the NATIONAL democracy, tor II the justice OF
honor aud fair dealing TO all parts OF the oonfederscy
Appeals 20 headquarters continue u strongly IN
behalf Of removing at the dissiectci ocs holders
who using the power and influence OF their places
against the administration, and pouring OUT personal
abuse upon It's venerable chief The duplcty Of some OF
The prominent men OF this class in New York will
~ save them.
The forces in favor Of Brccknrdgc AMI lane are rreat
y increased all over the country well New lor.
by the accession Of honorable from the business
,rces OF society who caro- nothing Cor The ree or ih
az Va no hold n
he self seeking officials who have been ply ing aboni
lablca game In Charleston, baltimore and elsewhere |
'ons to the democratic ranks exceedingly and concac
more gcnslemea Of tho like rrcbty aud influence.
Lincoln can he defeated Pennsylvania and New Jcr.
sey his opponents wise. This Is the arm belief OF
several close observers who have reseiy gone the
held. The Americans wish to have the opportunity OF
slecng the Breckenridge ticket Will not our friends
give them the chance 10 do sos
The funeral Of Joseph Gales is the event OF this day
Few have been followed 10 the grave by larger
number Of sincere mourners The press will prouisrn his
lifting eulosy pubcist editor and potc, writer
n the FIRST class. The most honorable tribute n his
memory Is the spontaneous expression OF aactionae
yret which his deccasc has called forth from yosng and
I'D in this city, where he has been known long and
nguishcd per at the seat o. govern nent in
uding the President and members Of the Cabinet aud
,her high of.la officers Of The army aad navy the CITY
delegations from different societies and immense
ourse Of otizcns had tho honor and advantage Of
acquaintance with him for fofty years, and heard
u him having uttered unkind word, written an IN
'ourteous line or performed improper or even quss
ionahle action.
The Prince Of Wales, II Ia understood will probably
lot visit Washington before October lord Lyons leaves
morrow for Canada IN order 10 be present when the
'rinoe first lands in the British domni ms SIR Heary
ioand will leave England about the end q August and
xpects TO meet the Prince AT Niagara Falls about the
middle OF September The Prince and OF the gentle
Of his suite will occupy apartments at the Exsctve
mansion during his stay al Washington
WASHINGTON, July 25, 1880.