The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

uEtoid brf1iaDcy, be n again, White nm tsrm IL yet
years IN the ooups*ls q The Uased States; yes
his newspaper friend write that be Ia sad. Why siA
y the mater, joint (iaughter) You have hsd 81
that asked for and than you ought expect
Your party has been IN power, under name
another, for the last eighty years. you have controlled
banks; esautea New York Mint or rot Mint, as VOC
chose made tarn1 and uImade tariffs; the domestic
policy O the Cover nDeLt has been 10 your hands, you
have those $40 Of which the Hgx AID speaks
10th North and South you have made war ana made
peace having Al eye single always to the supremacy OF
ths power And now, when We have goue into
power never had fairly control OF either branch Of
government, all things have come 10 dead Iock-,ho
eonos u be Union are about 10 break loose One jenn
tor tells us that more enemies than ever
france Or England was, and another tells US wa are
t1AueS,er) Well, gentlemen, God knows I am ed;
You are $40, We are gu sad Renewed laughter,)
hn indeed, sorry eight 70 people Ia time OF peace
aud prosperity dragged 70 the verge OF dissolution and
The curious part OF IL. and the cruel part Of it, thar IL
one Of yon bad wife daughter that you tenderiy
with this Union, Of the love OF which YOU boss, 60
much l love my wife above all women; she 10 in
healn and she goes and Comes, she smiles and cries,
WORKS and plays and does all those things tha,
nature designed her " do and call IN some doc,or
upon some Imaginary or real affection Of the
the roses fades from her cheek the bright eve becomes
dull and the full anu round form becomes e4cuted and
WHAT S9'Sr M q the name
the woman Is dying; am sorry; but going 10 vim.
s,cA,e myself - hso,y," IAusntsr Grea. God a.e
dief The Union 70 be dssovedhe intends 10 vinii
cate the oemocra,,c party in history; tell you, good
has of ought you on the road 70 the devil Taru
and put other men at the helm
WHAT saAlL THE REPrsucAxs nor
me Tepubhcsns must not allow any aspirations for
the Presidency TO override their loyalty q the principles
and success Of the party. They abstain from any
depreciation Of any possible candidate Of the Chicago
ven,ion. But trusting to that convention 70 select
standard bearer OF Gied courage ability and patriotism,
sisrns feeling for the South in he day Of uuph D".
as IN defeat they &ere DEFIANT 10 in success they should
be AL the more @-A
10 her faults little bind Iu
To her virtues very kind {Applause.)
While the liberal Of the South mus, be rst promotes
to power they must ever remember that this " luton
OF sovereign States and the courtesy Of nations we'll
the constitution demand from them 10 abstain from all
illegal and vexatous interference With te municipal in
stntons Of the States. And while the South right
70 claim under the constitution protection against serve
on the part Of the great people Of Unoo
30 we have right 70 clam Of them that they throw no
despoc Obstacle IN the way Of the advance Of cviiza
desire emancipation, we shall stand ready In fraserna
spun, 70 ala them By the power and tho treasury OF
for her liberated slaves? We will gye one In the ISLES
OF the Gulf CT Mexico and the central regions Of America
OF easy access Where the tropical productions NAV BE-
cultivated by congenia labor and resources in CON
merce and production be united the extension of our
political growth in chimes where only the oelored
can live and prosper. While advance our party
standard South must be done by peaceful and persna
sive means till IN the long centuries shall become
10 theee bepedcent aims will 10 vain be opposed the
threat OF disunon by the democratic party. cloud ap
plause)
Let us look little at that thing of dissolution. One
would suppose, With Canada far removed, that when
II has become dangerous for to speak when there
are millions Of white to few hundred thousand
slaves; that slave property hal become unsafe. Ds-
solve the Union and move the ine north OF the Ohio,
and would you have additional security Does any
man suppose-s any man mad enough TO sup
common brotherhood q suffering by assoeiation, IL
churches, by common Christianity by the ties OF edu
cation and common glory, cannot remain in peace 10
the Union, that they would remain In peace out of II
You have your answer when you see Governor Wise
who In the last Presidential race talked Of aeizins the
sion Of the archives, and preventing the Inauguration
OF republican President, saying, now, there s any
not out Of IT, When you your democr attic orators
talking round and becoming the defenders of the Uuioa
cont you all begin to zee the folly Of the thngdoni
that outside OF the Union there lies ess security for slave
property Certainly yon do Do you suppose you would
have pcacef No, Sir, II would be the knife, ana
to the bi That what would be the result Where the
security for slave propety teng Would eight millions Of
and mold saves At homer 1t Is not be heard Of More
safety No! The fact s, they would have TO sacrifice
their negroes, France and Hungary did their slave
property at once At the beginn ng OF the war Tnen
what would they gain SO far q they slaveholders
Against these Northern traitors ana fanatics Are You
by democratic leaders. Is this the feast TO which you
have invited that aer longer be preserved
she has too many notions OF freedom about her, 70 pre-
serve Ne What does il mean It means goDe abso.
ihsti (Cries Of ono y The Wee President ia unfortunate
in bis susion to the great Athenian orator II who
calm Philip Of MacedonLous Napoleon is i. notS The
What are the non. Shareholders 70 GAIN Why gentleman
you ask all of Of the Unon who have
borne all the oppression to sacrifice all the liberty
have-to return 70 despotism than that against
which We rose up in arms In l776- (Applause) What
do propose to give In lieu OF this great Union as
proteetionY Why the Charleston Mercury aud the Rich
mond Enquirer say, "We will send to Louis Napoleon
ana we WI ask MIN 70 lend ns troops 70 defend us Oh
shame Are you going 70 bring to thatf sthis the
ward hsyo offer US that you will call on Louis Napoleon
The despos Of France his troops and he will defend
liberty the reproach OF Eschines Not only these but
all the glory Of the lustrous dead vain, the de-
nocfatic party consummale the subjectng foreign
and alien despotsm. would that could evoke the
genius of the lustrious defender Of Grecan liberty that
my voice, like his could touch the hearts Of my country
men with the divine fire Of my own aspirations till
they would be again ready To cry out with
one voice, :. Let us march against Phiup' No,
gentlemen. That the reason came here 70
night, because heard this thing talked or-becaase
il II threatened. come 10 tell you, as live We
all I've, there is 10. single true republican bp, vii
they viii fight for thousand years they Will submit
they will not relapse into French servitude We preach
no new doctrine, we invoke no God but standing by
the old doctrine Of 49, which fathers gh aud
died, we ray with Crenden that that which ~ good
% stand upon <" ~, gooa ground 70 "a. upon We invoke
tuition Of the United States and viudcate il beyond
possibility Of doubt Who are the men that have avow
ed the intention 70 dissolve the Uniopy LOOK
Not single county meeting district Convention,
State Assembly, National Convention Of the
republican party has declared that ia any emer
ecncy, III they dissolve the UnionS No. sirs say all
the tune that we submit 70 democratic rule, while the
Shareholders rule us, and subm because know OF
othcr policy other Alternative except il force
and when that s used all law Is silent, aud the
government becomes despotism; whenever you
FORT to violence you have anarchy as has Mexico,
which IL continually al because Il does not stand
BY any constitution or law All our pledges and ante
cetents prove that We bound 70 be loyal 70 the
Union OF these states and, therefore, say, we can
safely claim your sufaRes not taking US by
ais, bat taktng us BY acts. II have submitted
for eighty years willing N submit for eighty years
more unless persuade you 70 take hold OF those
glorious privileges which we hold 10 be right In vain
bag Greek Roman Goth Moor, and vandai broken over
the mountain and water barriers Of European lands Soon
the natural bounds Of nations themselves and
The peoples subsde into their original and tongues
Here all the rivers and mountains north and south aud