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

toON
49, az Of he Southern people regardei 40 pea,
Southerp movement, and for tune u aPEsnL D.,
thew were destined 70 sweep over the ehne Of he
there has BET very pa pabis ana suons HsS,onsl
bl;c mind in The South Ia favor OF t1e na'ona i
n moeraic nom inees and adveTe TO brsesh ~
lane. When our friends Supposed ina. n.i id.so
and Lane were the choice OF the entuo &c. 81
numbers were disposed 10 cspNua'e ior he Snnthern
GIVING Testimony 10 their sympathy tor tne1 .I.
brethp, n, but hndipg that they were miS'ahon ~ S
view tbs, nomination IL growing weaker every uy{;
They eajmed at first that all the Southern o,sts "p
DIV Them their votes suppose they VIII give tneh
snnport 10 Brck nrdge Just Kentucky did no. long
400 uauebter1 He stands little chance OF recelv-
In The electoral votes Of more than TWO OF hree ou
e1 States and It is not certain that he Will receive he
electoral vote Of single Southern State. 1he contest
10 tbe,efore wed down 10 an Issue between the
Republican candidate and the candidate OF the Natoha
Democratic par0-Douglas, who has sus,aine1 me
Constitution In all is provisions throughout the ene
of bis public career, who mas Legsfqet I'm
legislation both the North and the South. trust
n at Won will rally around the standard OF this great
representative a; and see 10 II that thus grest En-
pre State the center Of the commerce oil tins vast cou
NV tba not cast Der vote for the enemies Of the Con-
siui, and the Union. One idea more. IL 10 sup
posed in the North that the Southern States are about
to abandon the doctriue OF non Intervention. i en
you fellow- zebs that the people Of the south WIN
prove themselves true TO the doctrine Oh non,nSrVeh
tion They are ue to the doctrine to day IL may Do
that the popular voice of the South cannot be eoncen
trated upon one canddate but it ia to be remembered
thst the Bell and Everett party pledged to the pr
cple of non intervention; and when you come 10 sun
up the aggregate votes Of the Southern people that
shal be east either for Doues or for Bell and Everett,
you will a very large msjoIy OF the people OF the
South giving the strongest evidence that they are de-
voted TO and intend in good fath 70 adhere ue oHc
inc of pon-ntervention That is the great Issue OF TINS
canvass That the great ground Of re Asona Die ana
lust compromise between the North and SCUM DOM
actions can stand upon it in harmony, without tne
sacrifice of principle and triumph 10 every pont-
all
time carving down our free and happy INSTITUTIONS 10
our cbildren's children TO our latest poserlty.
Mr. BELMONT then introduced the Hon. STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS. There was great cheering and waving
of hats for several moments the roar OF small held
piece added 10 the confuson the crowd swayed TO and
fro. and, finally, hr. Douglas mounted on chair,
which was the occasion for renewed cheers and shouts
till at Last order was partially restored, and Mr..
DOUGLAS proceeded.
Mr. DoUGLAs said: Feow-citizens Of New York,
appear before you to-day for the purpose OF MAXI an
earnest APPEAL in behalf Of this glorious Union.
ICheersl There can be disunionist and there can
be no enemy to this Union IA the Empire Ciy OF
America. Cheer New-fork Is not Northern, nor
il il Southern nor il il Western nor Eastern, but enc
ia continental and metropolitan. NewYork Ia the great
CONN ercal center of great monetary heart OF the
American continents and IA sucn every NeT-forker
ought to sympahze with every state every territory
and every creature in the Union. Then ASK your de-
ton SO 70 the mode in which this glorious Union 70 be
maintained and peTpetuaed forever 10 our posteTlty
Their. is but mode in which this ,2n be DONE stop
that music ia band ives approasblngl, although tney
ar playing the music of the UnIOni yet we VIII utter
Jntn sentiments first and have the music afterWard
was remarking that there is but one mode IN which
this glorious Confederscy can be permanently pre-
eeryed thst mode is by maintaining lnvlJiate every
provision of the Constitution as our fathers maze It.
The Union, under the Constitution and In conformity
with s GUARANTEES Ia oe greatest blessing ever trans
mitted TO a free people. Another band coming
"More coming from the boat am told they are
still coming. Cheers. | had been told that Joness
w 90 was large enough TO hold all New York cheers,
but find that Connecticut aad New-Jersey are mere
also. And Staten Island too three cheers for
her"l But, / was remarking that it Is the hrst
duty of every American citizen to perform all
his obligations under the Constitution. l care
not whether you like or dislike all It's
provisions, Yes every American born citizen rests
npdera hereditary obligation to fulfill als Obligations.
Every naturaized adopted citizen has taken an oath
of fdt lily TO the Constitution Hence, he who Is not
willing TO carry out in good faith every law, every
word every letter Of the Constitution, Is traitor In
his he art to bis country. Then tell the abolitioniss
ard tell every honest man 70 carry into effect that
law of the Constitution providing foE the rendering OF
fugtivesslaves us' as much az any and every otaer
| law. But gentleman ia the crowd asked me, " what
about secession" tell you that when you have per-
formed all your duties 10 the Constitution when you
csy into effect every provision this instrument con-
ains there 10 no excuse no pretext Whatever Tor Be-
| csseion. TCbeers. Go il good boy But am pre-
pared amore definite al ecihc answer 70 the
| inquiry. When landed at Norfolk, Va, few days
$50 the head of the Breckenridge electoral ticket pro
pounded 10 me the question whether the Inauguration
of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States
would be jusiabe canse for breaking up this Union.
answered him there will answer everywhere in
America where 20, that the election OF any An by
the Am erican people, according t. the provisions of
The Constitution is preteAt Tor breaking up this
Union. Cheers. look upon the election OF AGRA
ham Lincoln great national calamity. know him
| well. | have had reason TO know him, and he has
sill r.I
| have no words Of unkndness 10 utter concerning
him. but do believe that he holds political opinions
which if carried out, would be subyersye OF all the
principles OF The American Constitution. lApplause
And ii be true, his advocates claim, that he Is
honest in bis convictions the sincerity in fatal and
destructive revolutionary policy makes his election the
lore dangerous to this country. Hence am prepared
TO act with those who are loyal TO the CONSTITUTE and
the Union and the enforcement Of the laws against the
Abolition OF RepL blicsn party, viii believe 70 be
| the enemy of this Government. Applause was
also asked at Norfolk, Va, and other places whether,
in The event that any Of the Southern States shoud se
| cede from this Union when Lincoln was ee ted l
would 90 for the enforcement of the laws OF the United
States. tell you. az told then, that whoever Is
President is bound by his oath to carry the laws into
faithful execution. Applause. also tell you that
| it is the duty of every aw-abidng mani care not
what may be his poiticso aid and assist in the exc
| cution Of the laws. Hence, if Line lin shall be
eeottd-which the Lord in his mercy forbid-Lgreat
laughter he must be naugurated according 10 the
Constitution and laws of his country la voice, That's
80 and l. as his 6rmes and sternest, and most ire
concilable opponent, will sustain HIM In the exercise
of every constitutional function. But il, after that
shall be done he shall attempt to subvert the CoDsti
tuition, or violate its provisions make the
rghs and interests Of any section of this Conederacy
will aid TO the full extent Of my power, according
| TO the Constitution and laus, in hanging him higher
| than Virginia hung John Brown. lGreat laughter and
APPLAUSE voice, " Go it, Dug'-rene9ed laughter.
| We live under Government of laws. Our rights,
our liberties, property lives, are dependent
upon the laws OF the land for protection. have chill