The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

mont from south Carolina, from Virginia. from G, rmAuy
ON Ireland, from all parts Of the world an when they
get there they carve out their homes their
own houses, lay out their towns, erect their own
churches, establish their own schools and Alleges and
lay there the foundations OF society and ca abh inst
such institutions as they believe will be best for them
selves and their nosteritv forever r,Good vnIH y
to thai great privilege OF SELF covernment n wnnt
do for YOU 10 tell them that psrticular svstem NJ
laws Is good and another bad ana Therefore thew must NOT
have n Thev have an insIienahIa richt N
themselves What h GOOD and hat ;s Ssd Tr. is ~,
pryilece and moi vsurs Yon udve cor vonrs.,as la
them determine Tor themsevcs TSsv are ~
The same Dvne Providence an Won are Thsy hsv. oot
oonsciencss of thcir own 40 veil AZ vou Thew issvs
Children behnd them IN he Or IN ha curssS nv
The acts IF the,r T.thars a. srI ss vo ~ thar
ont their o.n s,ivstnr sLs maj cur Ia s sstAhiish
their own irst;tntions ther on ..irs In their
own wav and he resronshie 10 nstsritv and 70 Ae AL
.o,ahs % go ~ ~ ~ s" "a
or "a no u IA net
asSs sssch a. 90" NJ - r. 49, ~ Ina, .sorr
men ana Insured bv he Mace and bv The noble a a.
N those irnrorsa man IN vhoSe virtues And nstotism
that work was erected. nv attention was unsyodly d
voIved n tbst rsrn"rsSia " str"soIs /Hsvnf Tts,
prnople was repeat tbe right. he inherent h.iien
shs roh or ths ronltbs seons If colon,ss AZ Tsrr;
,or;es ~ nroviocas as fvapi az ~ W
49, ,Sa,,' nsvn is,us es,shi,sh ,hs,r 80" -
Ill., s.on wv .' .hs,r ISL sH r., w 30
he ,rns ~ that nrinc,nIs srH the tyn,oc ID;
las, Forever Tat n navar IA eaid ies not shr h,s,
ran ever record that the children or thoss aires "a
msintan - her that vyher the 49,.
VIRGINIA. sent her W.shnrton 10 Rostn IN tars
Of the army Applause Remember that Northern snd
Sonhsrn nor st6Id rde hr s;da IN ali ~ 49, 1850
strngsss No,,hsrn ana o,therr mon Srorn shsessss
sstes and he sIsva stats noured M, .bsr hd in CON
mon cause N oraer ,.as tney mgn. .se pos
tivsi thst S,;nc at a no,,ion ~ shs
Union which existed in the times Of the Revolution RI
ne cherish yh.t tounrds The rons oT o,he
S,.sas ,hat eL. cha~shod tnwar%, az ~ 49, ,h " =. G
mind onr Our S,s;n"ss u,ana~e nrr or Tir 80 ~
ous nesnoit asoHe' ~ suSn VIZ YIN Ivy auo uie "
p ~ .no" u'is.us' 800 W. yr vu ~ A.
on y am deeply indebted 70 you for the kindness you
uAss ~ 80 $500 ae. ns,p W nu ur
rsr ~ anu w a ass a ,on;s "nen
,,h r " s -; uSs ,sa ,uS' Sms
~ .s, Iiesn ~ ny .eai :. sue Vi
aue hunes anu tsy VIII wn.n you "'c'sny o'er-
"heimeo me- thank you Kho'y again
SPEECH AT ALBANY JULY 20, 1860
Mr.. DoUGIAs, a clear aud remarkably musical and
distinct voice, said this day had been him series of
capital Of the Empire State he had been Unexpectedly
received by large numbers OF his fellow citizens giving
him greeting Of which any man might feel proud. The
these gratifying demonstrations might be observed in his
when he attempted to make himself heard by the
assemblAge before him He had never received the
slightest nmation that any demonstration would be
made his arrival here he had expected 70 be per-
mted to retire quietly to his rest, and 70 receive the
compelled say his surprise at the magncence Of
this demonstration great and that it was not only
grateful to his feelings but fattering his pride He
could not however, but feel that this vast
was not prompted BY desire 70 do honor an individual
but from the popular feeling of
principle Of self government which underies all our free
Institutions and which alone can ensure the peace aud
harmony and perpetuity of government. There
never bad been time when the Union was SO seriously,
threatened BY the evils against which the Father of our
Country in his farewell address cautioned his country
men. We are now threatened with the organization OF
sectional parties. bounded by geographical lines and
menacng the peace and harmony OF the whole country
The republican party dem DIS the possession OF the ede
raj government in order that the may be welded
for the purpose Of controlling the domestic institutions of
the various Territories OF the United States Southern
sectional party demand possession Of the federal
rncnt for similar purpose each proposing TO WELD the
power In manner adverse 10 the opposite section The
republican party demands that the federal government
shall use the power TO prohibit slavery In the rertoss
when the people OF those Territories want slavery The
Southern sectional party demands that the federal 60
vernment shall use ths power TO prohibit slavery In the
Ierrtories when the people OF the Territories do
want II
yorE-well. tell US what you say YOURSELF
Judge DocGLAs would tel them what he ssd-non in
eution by the federal government with the domestic
institutions OF the people anywhere aud everywhere
applause He would have the federal GOV
confined within the limits prescribed by the COO
stuton Of the Unitei states. The federal government
created only for special purposes and its powers
were properly restricted and enumerated by the consto
ton The question Of slavery and Of the domestic inst