The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

the principle dear 70 tie heart OF every honest and pa
otic American-a principle written (polntng amid the
applause Of The audience, to the dag directly the
lead Of the Chairman) upon the banner which waves
your Prc6idenrs head the ple-the Union for
the sake Of tie Union Cloud and continued applause)
Gentlemen were these Gtea, sacriaces-and they
the passions and the utere which excite us In life
waa the occasion which called for these SACRIFICES ade
quasewere the sacri1ces demanded Gentlemen, what
was az stake Why let us look al condition. let
look and see what is threatened b. the political
party against whom arrayed, ard ak
demandedf Whether not persistence in these sacr
hcee Dc manded whether not called upon ~
a. honest desire to make those sacrnces but all others
that may be den AIDED for the accomplishment that this
meeting has in view (Appause) Gentlemen, we
occupy position which attracts the admiration OF all
Who bate US, and may say tue envy Of all asroad who
loveus They envy our position 50 far az that sent
ment can be reasonably and honestly entertained they
envy far tina, they would dese paric
efforts Even those who opposed to and whohate
oannotwtho the tribute OF their on Applause
Tho country Ia In stae Of prosperity unexampled in
the history az all past tines prosperity which Is NOT
only national but ndvduawhich pervades all classes Of
society in the South pervadipg that class OF society
towards which mock phsnthrophy directs its misohs-
vous design even TO the negro himself (Appause) We
the result Of our think
might ray diyrey instituted constitutional sysc
OF government We have been carried onward under It's
administration to pitch Of prosperity which words OF
mre describe and have been held togetaer 70 this
as oy Us universe ea.rosm nna a,oo,,. w.
plain to be misundestood that this state OF things shall
not longer continue. We are opposed to party who
have begun and sectional views-Nho have
begun upon and originally admitted trivial and
Insignificant question, with very Insignificant number
q ndvocates-thi is the anti slavery party We are OPP
posed by that party and their motives aud the objects
which they had In view plainly and distinctly
and palpaby avowed and that is, tina. they
working to establish the unconstitutionaty OF negro
eavery-the very institution which the welfare and
the prosperity OF the South depends Is 70 bring the
machinery OF the to establish that position for
the ties which unite the negro servant to his
white master That principle is announced 10 the ceares
ard most unmstakeabls manner. II is announced BY
declaring that a conflict has conmeuced-an II.
repressibls conlict-wbich shal not cease TN those
ns T sh vain present a ses prosuerv Of the
South, shall DO dissolved and destroyed Now, gentle
party Certainly OF two things. Either that the
people OF the South must submit to insult must submit
10 loss Of property, that they must virtually submit TO
be denatonazcd and become subject province or SUB
provinces precisely Canada and Ireland al this
day to Great Britain and as many other subje,s and
oppressed nationaties have been 10 tyraonical and
monarehical States. (Applause) The South must
either submit TO these evils willingly or they must
be made TO submit TO them through the power OF the
sword employed in Northern hands to crush the prospe
rty and Independence OF the South Are you prepared
tina, the power and strength OF your State fellow Gill.
ass unwilling TINT your swords should Be- thus 50 wick
believe ,hai the people the South win no, peacefully
submit 10 such degradation One Of the great obi scts,
republican party Ia The prostraon OF all Southern in
tereststhe destruction OF the political which the
this rrea, ooniederscy Of s,stes-that this Union viii
be dissolved and line drawn between the
North aud South and that this glorious Union formed 10
l776, must perish Ia 1861 Are you prepared for this
trust you are not, know you are not (cres OF "No,
never Now, my 70 low citizens, the aim OF the black
republican party no longer matter OF disguise There
time whcu the most eminent statesman 10 their
ranks hoped to become their chief and eadero be their
candidate for President Tha; statesman at the approach
OF this Canvass having returned from Europe found the
condition OF things In which the country, by the John
Brown raid, and be made what vas called . moderate,
rOra aryn all vp
lated 10 induce the people OF the South TO believe that
after all be (scward) was elected 70 the presidency be
might trampe the meane aud on the men who elected
him, and happy turn out very tolerabe conservative,
well behaved President Gentlemen, what followed
eaders-its extreme men--its philosophers; daughter
and cbeers)-these held secret consultation
other places, snd md they cams ms 70 the conclusion
that they elected the little leader Of theirs to be Pres
the man 70 play fa.e 70 bis syoSsd sentiments And 20
they denounced him This man, they thought, when be
TAXED o. The irIespressiee soaiio vas not n earnest.
only figure OF eIoquence he INDUCED In at the time
and be did not mean exactly what he said, and II elect
law abiding President an after ALL the south would get
with him very we'll 80 as bis speech about the IRE
pressibc conflict all talk and he does not 70
carry into execution he will not do for SO he would
not do for them Seward not one OF philosophers
who wsnsea an oee and which he wanted 70 make
warm and comfortable and snug Tor himself aud his
friends as be could He WAS not oue Of those philo.o
speeches at will and talk pleasantly and cosxnsy to
ihose who sometimes called the multitude for the
into power TO bis power be thought a. |. was
upon this principle that he alwsys acted He acted In
inicai life BE nrs. made court, as gay
and gallant youth, 70 IN old lady who went
y Ss name q ant ".
between the old lady and the youth at that time or not
but certainly be y. very ss1s y. an and ssesssns
aud then william se ward became widower. Well,
he ddn long remain discopsoate but at once com menoed
half large N.son LADY, for she had
the whole country, wherever there Mason there
scattered all over wel be looked about FOR fresa al
lance, and seeing that the second OIL lady was
the people be coured the old lady Anti (auu,y) Rent
wW her name, small ~ her estate was He courted her
for some time aud she too think, died of this am
not positive, for small quantity 81 vital breath, he
neved remained 10 the old woman, and perhaps she
s,Ill EXISTS up ~ her own little place a. aeideresrs
,he oed or not his relations With her dissolved
What, ihen, think you be did, BE Immediately .oloed
laughter Anil slavery b. nos become the tsrs
estate 10 his widowed life, for he succeeded
scuirs asms from abroad he hssri q IN. John srosn
raid, when he the effect Of upon hepeope, and he
BOAR % car that would 70, 90 70, him 10 have every
this account that he msds the conservaive speech
which nsie The old ~oman Jealous, aud rpon which she
saItsiicn was held, At which WIN n Seward WAS tried
IA the basrce and found wanting aud his fate then
aud there decided aud written out, but not made
known or published. II w@ not, indeed, I'LL one
nne, bright morning N Chicago, when Stewards
friends asd suitors looking up with cont fence
and atuated themselves that he you'd DC the
frssifent. that all OF sudden the sentence Of the
Philosophers read 10 the assembled multitude, al
Billy Seward Vas repudiated, and Billy Seward sss
divorced, and The old took husbAnd 10 her
sef-s remarkably handsome one 100 |" ths,-'pe Aors
ban Lincoln, the rsn splitter from Illinois Great
laughter Now this we great chance, for u was found
that Scvard really bad rster the great idea ~
the rcpvessble conflict, aud that hs speech al Rochester
which announced the trcnres~blc counci, that idea
In g. was ore which he had stolen from Abrshsn
Llncc q rirc,s and that therefore he not the
origLN jacobs daughter Bot that Abe Lincoln
the frt vtc had birth D. the ruoustrous des
OF the hrepre BE eounc AID that he wss Consequently
tie ruc mar-tne true anti slavery msn. (Applsuse
And ths old bl.ck sdy-Ant (supty) slavery kicked
Bi'y swsri ovprbosrt-f ghte-. )-as not haf hand
ercUth for her an9 Inroln's protrat vas exhDu
ed t toe outy 70 show the exquisite taste she bad
W etanrrw the ct owe FOR the NoF W be scriois