The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

&c order 20 visi, tn tombs OF Or ethers a,
:" suFaes OF cur ohldhoed. Hence there is oct
r,o,n aI r, Ga ne frontier that dont love this glo
Ious .nioh, eud because We do love the un,on
Our motto Is never TO an act tha, wonld @
portion o. Tue people from another You can only pre
serve the Union oy maintaining peace ana barmony ana
concord among the people Of the daerent seetiao R
msnoSI 'I T enc lie after another has sseady been
the holy sanctuary, and separated the Churches ina
churches North, churches South This f so,r,t Of @
tiona strife has separated brethren at the conmmna,
bile. And when you find spirit Of strife so deadly thar
il can sever social tie and religious tie and political Tia
what is your constitution worth, when YOU have rs%.
the people enemies who live under it You mus, b,nd
the hearts OF this people together II you expect to maa
and mould them into by observing those great prn
cples Of Justice and equity upon which whole system
rests (cheers) My friends, feel that have done in
justice to you as well as TO myself eco on.") No,
am not going on have done more talking to day than
expected to have done all summer. thought was 60
so crowded that my friends were literally over
wheming me with Kindness, and it was not in my heart
70 refuee 10 respond 10 them. I made political
speeches because WAS welcomed unanimously By an
parties and II never was in my heart to say unhind
touched on these political topics because YOUR chama
who introduced me- ipvited my special attention to hem
90 not intend rs neral th,ns 10 enter into the poI
cal discussions CT ~ year IL rs the hrst TWEEN
years that Ihave looked on at political aght
without taking hand in it. eijoy ing hoii-
day visiting the watering places for the first time tax
ing little recreation, and, 1t seems, speakin little
just for exercise daughter and cheers) But gentle
men must again seriously, and with profound graft
tude express 10 you my thanks rnanner in which
you have received me ills day. II certainly is maeui
acent and imposing demons raton-one that feel that
have right TO be proud Of and that reflects ere t
and honor upon you who have got up do not ACCEPT
1t as personal tribute to myself believe and may
rejoice in the belief that it is intended forcble man
ner OF expressing your devotion n those great political
principles with which my public LIE rs identified.
The speech Of Judge Douglas occupied hour and
ten minutes AT Its conclusion, he was conducted
through The crowd to a carriage and driveu to his
quarters, the residence OF Oliver L. Sanborn, NQ
followed by large mass Of people, who cheered
him il.a a.fl., Tka
aer began to assemble ia the Court House yard and
vicinity and before eight O'clock the hour for the recep
ton ut the City Hall, immense crowd bad co lected,
filling the yard and the in front At eight O'Clock
Judge Douglas conducted 70 the Hall, which
hour the enthusiastic men continued TO pass
before him. shaking him heartily by he hand until ali had
, hsa ns ,S Of 50 dong after which Mr. Bailey q
fponded briefly, and Judge Douglas also made few
marks, wa.ch were received with erea. applause.
While the men were thus honoring Judge Douglas and
gratifying themselves the residence OF Mr. Sanborn
thTonged with ladies', who gathered there to pay ther
respects 10 Mrs Douglas
While these receptions taking place n wore
fired in the rear Of the Court House. and at later period
fine display OF fireworks made in front while dur
ing the whole time excellent music was discussed BY
the bands.
Among the attractive features OF the evening wss q
fire display OF Chinese lanterns between the City Hall
and Mr. sanbons house, and also from the pole in frons
OF the State House.
Soon after the crowd began TO ssppear and
before eleven city resumed its usual quiet e thou
sands who had come here to honor our distinguished
guest had 6epa ted for their homes, highly grathed with
the proceedings Of the day and evening.
The Young Mems Democratic Conven.
ton speech OF Ex-senator F0ote, OF
Mississippi, I'm Favor OF Dou glas-Eais
DenunGiation Of Yancey, Cushiag, Sli.
deli, JeH Davis, and Other Politicians
The Secession Question I'm the south,
&c, Sc, Sc.
SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA, August l. 1850.
Ex Senator Henry s Foote, of Mississippi, who hAs
been spending weeks At the Springs, invited
yesterday address Young Mems Democratic State
Convention In session here He accepted the invitation
and spoke last evening in Metropolitan Hall To large
audience could squeeze itself the very spacious
His appearance the platform greeted with
enthus astic demonstrations He expressed himself de-
lighted at the enthusiasm prevalent in the Conveutioa
and throughout the Empire State this critical ,ment
in the countrys history behalf Of Douglas and non N.
tervention- (cheers)-cf Douglas and the Uuiou-
(cheers)-of Douglas and political reform He prayed
that that feeling might prevail still widely might
grow stronger and stroager and energize every In
the republic until in Nov ,mber such q majority
would be rendered In favor Of the principles
Of civil liberty would forever silence the cavers Of
the day and put down faction. There three i'm
portant objects to be accomplished In this great contest
Grst the vndcaon Of the principle Of interventa
Office, and the reformation Of certain evil ssages Of
delcerous influence the present day and third, the
saving Of the Union itself from the danger that menaoeA
it, The principle OF intervention had been discussed
so often OF ate and ably especially by their dis
tnguished candidate for the Presto ency that would be
wearisome and improbable task 70, him to undertake
10 discms IL here There many who undertook TO
assert that this doctrine OF int, rventon
tangled doctrine How dared any man to say sol Pre-
sumptuous, idle, worse than absurd, was il 10 as.
sert 90. II was as old a the principle OF liberty
itself In this land Of freedom. II WIG embodied
in the faith OF their colonial ancestors II was
a radical principle Of the old republican marty
One q the most inustrous statesmen tina, Virginia
ever produoed-John Taylor, OF carone-ln a political
work which he published carly in this century, asserted
this principle, and unoided fully without any opposi
Gardiner In the Old Dominion that question would be
answered by every intelligent schooIboy OF years q
Of 1885, end certain act,onis shallow and unsubssas
ta ~ they were mschcvous, Of the sunny South utter
verturcd TO cay, these gentlemen had either Rad
OF had nevT been able TO comprehend. Either that, o.
else Mr. Madison Wa fool for Mr.. Madison had years
ago. In letter u Mr. Everett asserted these rcsolu
tons not intended 10 embody the accused doc
times OF nulhca,ion the Internal doctrine Of secs-
retr, ever remotely 70 such evil and dabolica pro-
ecs Mr. Madison the author AZ these resolutions
but was John Tay lor OF Caroline who offered them for
adj p,ion in the Virginia Lgsl,ture and this same Johs
Tsycr asserted boldly clearly and coquenty irrcss
bly,, the great principle OF intervention In his work.
enttled "Consuciions Construed ard Constitutions Vim
dicstcd' He would recommend such a work that 10
the very dashing and fsncul champions Of
the press Mt momento the Yanccys, the Keitts, the
Rhctts, ID ccnwbo think they have all the wis
dom In tie world, because very good natured peo-
re IN the SOuth had honorcd the far rs 70 listen 10
their wild and stormy decsmations grave matters a
esusnsbp which they had been, and never
would be able 10 comprehend (Appsrse and Aaghter)
DICKINSON.
certain Senator from New York whom he loved
and reyercncd and whom he still loved but pited. his
ricnd Dickirson-(A voice, "Oh, Daniels played oat"
Laughter )oGercd resolutions IN the senate OF tbs
tritd sates, ecsmber, 1S4T, IN which he made The
hrst regular parliamentary declaration OF the great prno
pie az popular sovereignty and Mr. Dickinson had be-
come, 10 extent forgefu Of tina. prncple He had
brought hcsc resolutions 20 him Mr. Foote) aud others,
n know whether they would be willing port them
lis (Nr. Foot) Was delighted with them. He thought
they exhibited the great Fundamental principle Of the de-