The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Lincoln for that period. He would like man 70
eboionss be separated from the republican cause,
without bearing iaelf high and dry on the shore
tChees) BE hoped sone republican IN Brookiyn would
write hi'n letter on that subject Mr.. Brady Then seat
on 70 pitch into the ymes the Tribune for the manner
in which they attemoted 10 hoodwink the people IN
people, denying that they are sool.ionists while
IN fact they He Denounced, in the most emphatic
language that the negro can ever have any equality win
the white man, Ut The same time tenouncEg the dupe
OF Abraham Lincoln who on one occasion, when az .el
whether ne in favor Of negro equality, casegoscaly
replied, mo" Reference was then male 70 Mr. Wade
made that the South living powder
m.ssnne' said Il am clad Of ~" That That was sss
accuracy characteristic Of that journal (Cheers He (M
Brady thanked God that he belonged 70 party hat had
no powder magazine under them From this Mr. Brady
to speak OF his csnddature for Governor from
which, however, he ready 10 retire wherever any
not be found 10 msreoesent. he s prepared 70 retire
from the ticket Of which VIZ Kelly The open and IRE
copcilab1e friend, and Of which he tAs Rradg) u Tue
neuaa then went on to state that, for his Part,
wbsieysr might be the fight against the cAnai
Empire state OF New York should be ow1ed by
araread company fApplause) He had been asked
what was ibe use Of his running Tor Governor Night Ne
ask what the Of Douglas running for pfesdenf
daughter Ceud he get a rrge State "a Voice,
!. Ohio y He win get Ohio, eb2 How would Horace
Greeley stare that How would the Buckeye State ssel
stare daughter II was all nonsense. Douglas never
could be elected He would adopt Of icorge
the Third He knew mol whether he correct IN tue
exact language but be was sure in respect 70 ne seut
ment King George, ia signing the treaty of lnaepsn-
dence with the United sts,es ssd;"I WAS tho last man
TO your independence, ard will be the last
20 violate it, That tie sentiment Of the Breckn
ridge party. They woni stand by the state orgs0za
tionpot for their State alone bat for the III
that par by national In it's sentiment, believing,
he did tina, the party he repressn the best cal
custed 70 preserve the Union, and whether Lincoln
elected not, as the stars shone IN tho hrma
men, from the Fast the West, the North AID The south,
people would sl be coming 10 support the national de-
Mr. Brady finished amidst cheers, arter which the fol-
lowing letter was read
LETTER FROM DANIEL s. DICKINSON.
BiSGHaMToS, UcI. 70, 1850
GENT HSKSI favored by your Invitation 10 address
the democracy Brooklyn at grand ratification meet
INK 10 be hea Wednesday next; and greatly desiring
and faithful, should not fail TO comply with the
request that ] have engagements 20
spees 10 this and sp Adjoining county, which Will c1ancs
with your appointment and VIII not permit me.
Asmy speaking will not hereafter DC in the Deshoor-
hood OF the daily press, and my views VIII not thus
reach those who have been accustomed 10 Gooor me with
their confidence avail myself OF this occasion 10 com
municste words 10 ali conservative, Uai0n LOVING
ctzeps ano especially nv political associates, the
friends Of Breckinrlge and Brady and urge them 10
tive and Effort IN behalf Of the only electoral
ticket IN the field which can defeat Abraham Lincoln and
elect whom Nil have confidence, friend OF tue
and The union ueed not recount Ire cir
cumsances under which this ticket placed before the
public the objections which entertained aud
urged against H. IL may not have met Your appreciation
o mine but upon ul consideration 1t was adopted ~
those who had authority 70 speak for our osnDzlton
and lei II be Supported and sustained by US, not
nompaly and erudgingly, but with that sincerity,
shg'euess Of purpose and aa'rsy which become
IRE gravity II the occasion aud are necessary 70 success
its support does not involve the abantcement Of
ganzstop the neglect a. excellent state ticket,
consistent With the adherence g and tie main
81 the other and It's election would be triumph
Of the principles for which have 60 long aut
IDENTIFY bStod with faction IN its protcan forms The
past beyond redemption recovery but tho present
wisely employed, may enable rs 10 receive for our go
rious country that ftou which Heaven des
tined her 70 l II is too late for argumeno0 late for
appes-ico tate tor every thing hot action ard ie that
adapted 20 the string exgences Of the times and the
He who permits the Union to be menaceo N s
peaceful relations without raising his protesting voice,
ne guilty he who commits the act OF moral trea
said In 1850 that "the dissolution Of the Amsr
linton would be the second fall of mau-more sinful
than The hrst because without temptation AMI more
fatal because b. You'd the prospect Of redemption" Such
is my opinion st and when all the life sn1 spirit and
beauty Of the compact have departed, the mere politics,
bonds Will longer be worthy or preservation That
detriment may come. AMI especially come through
deir quencv let every national democrat 10 hrs
whole duty. Sincerely yours, d. :. DICKINSON.
some speakers followed after which the mee.iDg
adjourned.