Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03
Important Paragraphs

Tn every State where Mir. Douglas has made stump speeches, and where elections nave since been held, the result has been tnat the republicans have carried all before | mem; Malne, Vermont, Pennsylvania and ohio attest the truth of this. He has now issued iS hls programme for southern tour. 10 adopt the language of an exchanpe thus far his route has been followed by his rom, and so it will be hereafter"
 | From all over the State, says the Louis- vile Courier, we hear of changes from both Douglas and Bell to Breckinridge, but the democracy of Kentucky will learn with De. culiar satisfaction, that Anderson Gray esq., Tor several years a member of the Le- g'siature from Grayson county is out for breckinridge. Mir. Grayis an old demo- crat, and one of the most effective stumners Tn the State, as heis personally one of the most popular men. i2ss54
 20th, 1858: ....-'.,-"-'.'. v 'u'' II John P. Hale had come to New Orleans and MADE THE SPEECH FOR t.NPhIENDLY LEGISLATION that S. A. pougias made. what other committee than one of TAR AND FEATHERS would have complimented him?'' -. In the late city election in Baltim ore the plug ugly Beleverett candidate for Mayor wa was beaten over 5000 votes-indicatine that Maryland will,give her electoral vote to Breckinridge and Lane. | hese elections, while showing the alarm ing strength of black fepublicanism in the North, indicate no less conclusively that brecklnrldge is the only competitor and real antagonist against Lincoln. The signs are almost conclusive that neither Bell or Douglas will get single electoral vote in the whole country. a
 A Kentucky exchange says:
 r we are glad to learn that our friend hvan U. southgate, of Newport, has left the squatter camp and come over to Breck- lnrldge and Lane. We understand he will 'ake the stump and do good service.
 The New York Herald of the 1st nit
 speaking of the high hopes of the black republicans that they will carry New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania by the anti republican vote being fritted away between brecklnrldge, Bell and Douglas, says:
 In support of this anticipation, it must pc conceded that the stumping tour of Mir. Douglas, now drawing to close in the west, has betrayed his object to be not so much the defeat of Lincoln as the prostra- i tlon ot the Breelinridge democracy. Thus. while he has instigated the nomination of independent Douglas electoral tickets in some of. the southern States, the only effect of winch, If they have any effect at all, will De to divert the vote of those States from brecklnrldge to Bell, we find MT. Douglas at every point the persistent enelay of any coalition with the Brecknridge dem ocracv Tn the North, policy which, if followed up, can only result in the election of Lin coin by the solid electoral vote of the north. . ern States.
 The plea of Mr. Douglas in support of thls singular course on his part is, that the southern Breckinridge democracy are schem- ing and reckless disunionists, and that the defeat of their candidate therefore, is as essential to the peace of the country as the deieat of Lincoln. But as Lincoln cannot De defeated except through the assistance oi the northern Breckinridge democracy, NIT Douglas, in repudiating this assistance, IS simply laboring to elect Lincoln. This can hardly be doubted when it is consider ed that Tn no possible event can Mr. Doug las or MT. Johnson, in the settlement of thls lmbfoglio become the next President of the United States'
 It is of no avail to eulogize the scholar ship and eloquence of Mr. Everett. That he IS both scholar and orator none attemnt to galnsay; but these alone are not ouaiifca- tons for the Vice Presidency. Of vastly greater moment is it to inquire what Mr. Everett has done to stem the torrent of abolitionism which has swept his State.- When did he employ his oratory to de- nounce the fanaticism which disgraces Mas sachusetts? On what occasion did he ex ert ms influence to counteract the exeltions or Garrison, Phillips, Sumner, and the horde of mischief-makers whom Massachu- setts delighteth to honor.
 Hon. Thaddcus Stevens, of Pennsvlva- ma, made speech few evenings since to black republican meeting in New York. rom which we take the following extract. It will be seen, among other things equally choice, that Stevens indorses both Bell and Botts as good enough republicans to be appointed to Lincoln's cabinet:
 ." With regard to Bell and Everett. he had had ittle to say. In only one thing they differed from the republicans. In hostility to to modern democracy they cordially agreed No one IS mad enough to suppose that Bell can be elected by the people or the House ot Representatives. If, by possibility, they could give free State to Douglas or breckinridge, it would only send the cleo ton to Congress, where Joe Lane, the m ost unit of the whole lot, would be made Pre- sident hat would the friends of Bell gam thereby? The scorn of both parties the favor of none. How different would It De II Lincoln were elected His admin lstratIon can not be a sectional one, for that would violate the principles of republican, lsm He must select portion of his cabi
 net and many of his office holders iron, the South. Where shall he go for the n but among thesouthern opposition. No wbere eouiu o,, ne hnd safer and truer friends.--
 What republican could object to such men as Bell, or Etheridge, Bolts, Bates, Rayner, or Il. Winter Davis? The protective sys- tenn has no truer or abler men than the southern Bell men''7 e H i ll.ae ..7 " :, Hon James T. Brady, dem mocratic can dldate for Governor of New York. made a speech at Albany last week In speaking of the territorial position of the national democracy, he said
 "We, of the. Breckinridgel and Lane party repudiate the so-caled doctrines of |, popular sovereignty. The territories of the United States are the common property ot all sections of the Union. We hold that all the sons of the South-our breth- ren-may go into the territories with their property, JUST AS WE GO THERE WITH OURS. that they have right to take their slaves with them, when they emigrate, just as we have right to take our property with us. Neither a mawkish philanthropy on the