Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
ROLlTlCAL.
ST. TAMMAxY ON DOUGLAS,

ST. TAMMAxY ON DOUGLASS 4oo
IS The Tammany Society celebrated
Independence Day, az usual. An ora.
ton was, delivered by Hon. John Coch-
rane, from an.iabstract Of which W.
quote the following: ~:9 9ia,ji i. E'H
The Fundamental doctrine Of the
Democratic party had always been,
that all power came from the people,
and that it shall remain with them
The party had been found standing in
support Of all the great movements
for The good of the party, aud, there
fore, its organization must BE- kept in
tact, for he claimed that party was
necessary to the successful carrying
out Of any great idea, and that with
out organization nothing effective
could be done. He had declared be-
tore that it had always been Demo.
cratic doctrine---thst Sovereign power
was in the people and of right belong
ed to the people, and while their par
ty organization was threatened with
corruption, he advised them to stand
by that doctrine, and BY its representa-
tive, Stephen A. Douglas, who, in &C
cordance with the ussages Of the par
ty, had received the regular nomina.
ton for the Presidency Of the United
States. a[Grcat applause. He Mr.,
Douglas) had recognized that popular
sovereignty to which he had referred,
and he had staked his fortunes upon
the success OF the Democratic par.
ty; and therefore, it was, thei,
duty there and then, to declare
him worthy of their support and that
they should continue to support him
until that support should cullnirate in
complete triumph. (Applause.) In
kcOnclu>ion nc recommended them .te
work for one organization, and 70,
one man, until both should prove sue
cesstul.1 1osaf ID ID sas .rsgla9 :
When Mr.. Cochrano had concluded
John Kelley came forward, and re-
commended all to work for, the l,armo
ny of the party, and for Stephen a
\ Douglas. He was free to say that be
fore the nomination. was made, MIR
douglas was not his choice but nov
that he had received the regular nom
|instion, he had resolved 10 give hin
his hearty support. lie sdi ef.ss8 Eas S
! sd 8 iii GEORGIA THUNDER
The Augusta aCo,sssitutioniss, tn
Leading Democratic paper in Ghorgia
|cpme ont for Douglas. We extrac
1.-The following from : long article il
THAT journal - a8sia 49J .5.ls:. H.. Il. .Tp:
i~g = .dtWe are proud to ;presen
as the National Democratic oandidat
!, for President, the man who fought /
|hpnhred successful battles for tn
South, and not one against her &C
credited to US by the Sage Of the Her
mitage..-the real author of the com
promise Of 1850, and the first maninth
north who dared to raise bis voice 70
1.-The fugitive slave law. The man VIII
beat Lincoln in Illinois by the f,opxlD
i vote in spite Of abolition guile an
\ administration hate. The, man VII
:: has sustained alone, : successful cor
flict against oil the powers of the fed
!. eral= patronage. and in . spite ct al
i stands the unanimous nominee Of tn
National convention : .(After, i
: true, it, diserganizing elements 'ha
gomez The man whose every yot
and position we are prepared and abl
to successfully defend...the orator VII
tlisthe equal Of Webster Or Clay; th
statesman Who his no superior
!. no equal, in Ill this broad land
I The man, the bold honesty of who's
Freeport speech should elect him !!
The man with whom Georgia
tried, proven and noble statesma.
Herschsl v. Johnson, has consente
Ito risk bic political fortunes S, pc
s = t. .1fsis slaaEss &c. 49, 49,
IsaspAss l. DSGglsa. u nHssffi: