Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-02

The excitement produced by the Bear ai-
proach of the Presidential election has caused
a feeling in the Southern States akin to that
which prevailed for month or two succeed
ing the John Brown raid. Northern men are
maltreated and expelled merely because they
are from the North-aDd with the ultra Gre
eaters Northern Douglas men have but little
if any advantage over Republicans Indeed.
even Douglas himself, who is now on South
ern speaking tour, does not escape the violent
denunciations of the disunion and secession
papers engaged in advocating the election Of
Breckenridge and Lane.
We give an extract or two as a sample of
the tone and temper of the most violent of
the Southern Breckenridge papers in speaking
of the candidate of the Northern Democracy.
Says the Charleston Mercury:
His voice will not be tolerated in this
Sfate-even though it be free country. 1t
is more than the wholesome condition of his
skin is worth. He would be kicked from eve
~ stump in the State. The cry of shame
from every quarter of the South should rise
up against Virginia, that she has not only
permitted her soil to be desecrated by the
bullyiug threats of violence against her South
ern sister States. but men have been found
there-found in masses-to hoet this Western
bl.arkguard with their cowardly shouts of ap-
planse Shame shame upon poor old Nir-
ginia. Who could have thou ght she could have
come 10 this ?"
The Petersburg (va-) Bulletin follows suit
after this wise
For three months this itinerant pedlar of
Yankee notious has been hawking his pinch
beck principles about the country, to the in
finite disgust of all sensible men. lie has
made speeches wherever handful of peaple
could be assembled to hear hini--speeches at
railway stations, speeches from hotel winda~s,
speeches at college dinners, speeches at clam
bakes, speeches in the morning when duly so
ber, in his dressing gown. speeches at noon
when only little high, IN his coat and collar
speeches at night when more than half seas
over, in his night cap, speeches vindietively fe-
rocious aud rpeeches with nothing in them.
And all this speaking, and all this travelling,
If his own words are to be believed, is under
taken for no purpose whatever. He disclairns
all aspirations to the Presidency, and talks
as if be wonld not adcept it if offered to him.
Then wherefore is he making such strenuous
exerticns to obtain it.
We regard it as somewhat of a bold move
on the part of Judge Douglas, to venture on
Southern soil in the present excited condition
nf lie public mind.
We do not believe that he will be permitted
TO finish cut his appointments. but before the
programme is completed that he will be
indignantly expelled from the limits Of the
South. And ace sincerely hope he may be.
W We do not cou nsel hash measures against
Judge Douglas. We would not have him
como to bodily harm, Such treatment al
though he may merit it, would COM
promise the henpr of The South. But we
would have him treated with neglect where
ever he appears ne would have such condem-
nation of his principles his purpose evinced
that in tue language of the Memphis Ava
anche, "reniorse may stike into hisVery
ve:e:s;'~ aatil- kasailiatea =aha =aabaslel =ha
may sink back tohis Northern fastness,
never again to show his blJaied visage in any
South community. That's ali the harm we
we wish Judge Do lg'aS for tie present