The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

Who he said has adopted the sentiments Of the
country must become either all slave all ee II il is
become all Free what Is 70 become OF the slavesS
you 70 buy them ~ has been proposed stop and ca
cuiate What four million slaves II thousand dollars
bead will come to- and sec whether you can pay for
,hem But have not found . man, except Mr.. seward
ihs N was only vagary not 70 be carried out) who was
Wiling to buy them. Then, what will you do
With them ? You must take them by force
thr bitter end every of aggression wo
perfectly satisfied with the institutions OF the south,
invading force hume red would be willing to assist their
sster against the invaders (cheers Ny servant has
my life in his h,nds every night. and be is faithful
voice ,uevee , what will you do with the
neg roesf Dismiss all fraternai considerations aud
eYIs down ,S the and %
coin should prevaY Would you establish these negroes
in separate republic? Then you would have 70 treat
your equals Gerrit Smith has admitted that they
your equals and has put Fred Douglass, negro, his
elrc,orA, .iose. Why don't you put niger on ySnr
you allow them to cit at your own table, marry your
hers govern yourSates sit In halls Of Congress
perhaps be President the United sts'esY But II
not What viii you 90 with ihem2 send them back 70
Libsrs2 II you do. they will relapse into utter barbar
inn 10 impossible for to settle this question. Then
we cannot settle IT, Why don't you let II aoneY There
rome conservative men who mink thai their Own
leaven viii harmon zs the whole. But this 10 Q most
egegous mistake for there Is always disp the
part the ps ope admire psrtsans do not
ssy that the election Of Lincoln viii dissolve the Union but
that this continued agitation Of the subject muAt
eventually produce Its influence the South for does not
The exhibition Of such representation as the John Brown
raid onte the spirit Of retaliation into the minds Of
Iservaive menf You ought not TO elecI Lincoln.
would say 20 you, snow Arnold, don't do this thing"
You carry your object without such disastrous
suit. would say 10 any republicans who may have
heard me TO night, Is 1t OF such great import
ance that Lincoln ahRl be elected2 he 10
the result will be most disastrous. 1t would be impossi
BILE to predict the consequences that would Can't
nd m thaut hat M
Abraham Lncolr?Cau't you live under the adrninetra-
tion Of John Bell! cloud cheers, and cries OF Eyes,"
"yee.") He Ia devoted to the constitution and the
Union have known him from infancy. He has always
been friend OF conservatism and go the people Of the
South has denounced him beisg league with the re
North charge him with being . STAKEHOLDER Aad
pledged 10 the interests Of the South this the
beat EVIL fence that he holds middle groundS He placed
high STANDARD before him He has followed the example
set Washington and Jeerf and other fathers Of tho
republic In one Of his speeches John Bell said, 81 trust
sman rising above the demands and attachments OF
RectioD viii nx his eye upon great constitutional Union
party, that will look alone 10 the interests Of the
county" And this day the wish and the prophecy
OF John Bell are realized In bis own person. and he 10 now
the respected and venerated leader OF party having for
mept Of the lave" Cloud cheers for Bell. A VOICE
Lincoln ID played out) tell you Lincoln Amt played
out, but II the good Union unite in determined
effort We viii beat him out Of sight
The speaker then passed htting eu1ogy upon Edward
Everett, and alluded In terms OF commepdaton TO his
able answer to the misrepresentation concerning the
Uritcd States BY Earl Grey. He concluded with fater-
ing predictions for the OF the Union candidates
After vote Of thanks 70 the speakers the meeting ad
joulned.