New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

ion and sey ealssnty looked the halr IA tho face
spd exposed ,hs pseiy.s " the psnahes o. treason
they did ao.,preed Charles CAROL Of Caroiton, 90 not
srreen himself behind ibe plea OF peaoeabie secesson
Whsn he signed tho Dssla's,ion Of Independence
some man saiS 10 hin that be- rcud grape the gOws
beesn.e here were 20 many Charles CaroAs that The
kpgs sheriff woui1 not had bus lhe gaiant o1
patriot walked right back 70 the deck, snd nehlnd
biz name wrote these words, p" OF Caroiton'
I" Three cheers in memory Of Charles Carroll
of Csroltop," and three cheers Tor Dong
las"l If these gentlemen who have combined
together 10 break up this Government are determed
10 carry their reasonable projects into effect let them
take the responsibilities Of their conduct. tell yon
revolution is never iustiabe until the evils OF submit,
ting 10 the laws are greaer than the horrors OF c'h
war and disuDiOn. | appeal 10 you To-Day "psIuot
there are any such evils ststiDg this country "na'
country on the face Of ths globe was ever more pros
porous, more happy more bountifnly blessed oy Dl-
vine Providence than these United States! what can
Won think of him who would be willing, without q
cause merely because the people have elected
dent according 10 the Constitution, 70 preclp.a'e en
glorious land into revolution =" Hang him hang
him pr These DisunioDists, who protest against
nv Norfo speech, who have such nor
ror of the gallows, in the event that they
aempto carry out their purposes TAX IN tnei ptoess
about my making war Oh sovereign States desire
them 70 understand that sovereign States never commit
treason Individuals may do II, but States never. IL
Is principle in this Govern ment that the laws are 70
be enforced against the individual who violaeS tlem'
Ne living still der the OO vi
ration That old system abandoned In 1881 mere
ly because proved mpractc Able The gTand deiect
in the old system Of government was Inat le rIueI
Government had DO power TO execute Is own Eve Eve
and he thew abolished that government ior the Coh
sltution under which we live, conferrlog upon the
Fedel al Government all power necessary 70 cary n9
owl de rees into effect accOrdlnRto the O3nsI'i9u.
Are Southern men prepared 70 seKho"isuge
the doctrine that States may relieve thelr SiIshs nun
N. r obligations TO obey the Constitution How was
It in Vermont in Wisconsin, In Massachusetts, not
long ago when the AbOit0nis sattemped 10 resss Dy
mob violence the execution OF the tnglnVe slave
Law Did not the President OF me United osIe -
send troops 10 Boston Would it not be the duty OF
the President elect any other who may be elected,
in Gaze the Fugitive Slave Law is resisted 70 employ
The whole power of the army, navy, ana militia, II
necessary 10 csrry into effect against moo violence
[Apr lauie And are the Southern men prepared 10
admit that Vermont can pass Law called fersonai
Liberty bill releasing the consciences OF honest men
rom their Cons itu ional obligations No, Sir
Whenever these Abolitionst States SCI up theT uncon
sutou al laws as AN excuse for resisting the Federal
au hority, we will hang them higher tnan Haman;
TAppause. and a voice, owen hang every Cd
id Black Republican in the country.I when
the State of South Carolina in 1857 attempted 10
resist the laws of the United States for col
lclinp the public revenue, Old Hickory told them
they must and they should obey. Applause
] wish to God we had Old Hickory in our life:
[" We have in the porson OF Stephen A. Douglas.
q Oh Godl"l Hang Northern and Southern traitors
Hickory. Three cheers for the next President Stephen
A. Douglsl Now gentlemen, now, gentlemen, you
can't fail TO perceive that this Union III DANGER from
the very causes to which have ref FRED. There Is
resolved, whenever they can obtain plausible pre-
They have determined 10 make the election
of a Black Republican President the pretext, ana
heDee the real DisuniOnists desire the election OF
Lincoln so they can accomplish their objects.
of disunion. I" They never shall" Great contua on,
drowning the next SENTENCED. If you will keep silent,
instead of coming here to obey the order OF your
matter. Not my master lie am from
S. c. 90 " Put him OutP' have known the Fed
era Office holders to send their tools into wds before
to Interrupt me. [" Put him OUT Let him alone:
f. Put him outp'l Let him alone. {" All right =
Y.llsl. Let him alone; he will find out what think
before he gets through. But want to tell him that
no gentleman ever gets into a crowd TO break up
meeting. ICheers. He can't break this up. l
have been a Democrat for thrty.oLe years L. SHUT
up you id niger stealing thief, shut up - Now,
my fellow-citizens, L was about 70 say 10 you
there is scheme TO break up this glorious Union.
The pretext for doing 30 the election
of Abraham Lincoln, and SO those genuine dsqnio1sts
desire bis election. don't charge all the Breckln-
ridge ID. in the United States with being dsunonlss;
/ dent charge Mr.. Br.ckinridge himself with being
ditunionist but do express my firm conviction tnat
there lie not dsunioDist in America who Is not
Bre, kiDridge man. Applause. And now permit me
TO INQUIRE of you and of them, when t1ey put these
que stions to me- whether the election of Lincoln would
be good cause of disuDioU will they PROFOUND the same
question to their candidate! bly, answer TO these
questions in Norfolk Va, were Published through the
country and Mr.. Breckenridge special attention called
to them some six OF eight days before his Lexington
speech In that speech he answered the charge that
he was in favor OF pardoning John Brown cheers and
laughter he the charge that he was In favor
of self-goverDment IN the Territories ne pr0iesseu
great attachment. 70 the Constitution and to the Union.
But have yet been able TO learn that he answered
the question whether not he would enforce the laws
against attempts to break up the Union Is not sat
-. ALat ha u N UnF
Union. | have heard Barnwel Rhett make the same
declaration. / have heard William l.. 1ancey
low his devotion to the Union. L have heard
all the leaders Of the Disunon party make the
same professions but they all admit that, while they
are in favor OF the Union yet there contingency on
which they would dissolve it. Now, desire 10 know
of Major Beeknrdge whether the contingency stated
by his friends in Virginia, in their inquiries 70 me, Is
the one on which he would dissolve this Union Ihave
right to an answer to that question. And here
will answer the question OF that geutieu an in the
crowd who got 60 angry q few minutes ago De-
cause i would not comply with his request
He asked whether was in favor of a Union ticket In
this State "A VOIcEIhope You are or fusion tick
ct, whichever he Ileases. will tell him. AN in favor
of cordial union of every Union man, every consti-
tutoral an, and every man who Ia in favor OF pre-
serving the Union the Constitution and the enforce
melt of the laws in every and all contingencies Loud
cheers. Now, if Major Breckenridge is in favor of
enforcing the laws against Dsunonsts Secessionsts,
Abotonss, and all other classes OF men, IN the event
Of the result Of the election not suitlng him. then
am with him., loud cheers But tell you am ut
terly opposed TO any union or any fusion with any
man any party who will not enforce the laws, main
tain the Constitution and preserve the Union in all
contingencies. Loud cheers. Now If my excitaOle
friend in the crowd laughter wants TO know whether
his Breckenridge inside OF the church, let him
get answer from Mr. Breckenridge TO the Norfolk
questions When they answered, pledgiDg himself
to enforce the laws in the contingencies named
in the Norfolk interrogatoriss TO me, it will
be time enough to talk about him and fosng CO.
ales ing. Loud cheers. Believing that the Union is