The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
xEprBuciy nlyTFEsrlroys LAST NIGHT.
wsesing Mt the Cooper Institato-spssch
80 sne Hon. m.r. DOolittie The RePuoit-
,sns Gettir.g Seriously Frightened.

80 sns Hon. m.r. Dooiittie-rhe RePuoit-
tsns Gettir. q Seriously Frightened.
The Cooper lssitute very fairly siied las evening
by r epdr of republican principles, @semoet 70
mar A a ssses from the Hen. Mr. Doohtte All other
a4ny republican orators. Every reasonable enerl was
rsoe "a yel up strong excitement, AMI 10 certain
,.,ert the saa,r sss success. The pattern, well
ss theta1l,cs,aa gss very Eell crowded, ami an OK
oen o band performed several Appropriate airs before
Il oeettr n tie nee 41g.
,..,.s.l, before the G5vr hastnces OF the evening
.... 4 sss .nnoonccd nat "Cit Abe's Choir, con-
. n i,ur very goa singers, would favor the meeting
=, a so,g me announcement was received with loud
- onnosrp applause, at the close of which the quad
,,,e,sl ,scr advanced and relieved their lungs of
-, ov,r pe.r,ca but erAbly musical production, for
v.b,.h Anc other they were loudly chsered.
On rn,, ~, CnAs. II. MARSHALL unanimously ap-
po,nca chairman Of The meeting Mr.. Marshall thanked
nc asseu0iy calling him TO preside over them Hs
vas aol accustomed presde, bat be would nevesthe-
ICES make les remarks No doubt The people thought
bs. they MA already the victory; but the enemy
vas X .he teid he battle ground Of this state, with
rDumerabe resources, and unless they q long pull
sroBg UuI, and pull all together, they might yet
An 10 .her purpose. Abraham Lincoln must be
be nest President Of The United States Now
va i tbe intention Of the people TO elect him Cloud
Gies 3. yes" and tremendous applause he hoped
MAJ man Abe Lincoln. II J. ncoln be elected he
all b. President OF the whole country. He will know
nc sortn south, nor East nor Wes bat he vii os
Precedent Il The whole Uaited States In making up
rabuet El extend his right hand TO the SOUTH add
he VII show ihem IN that part OF the country
ina, lhe republicans are not sectional men, The
eause u the republicans involved the whole
freedom Of TIE country, aud II was the duty Of the peo
PIE a. would always be their interest, TO gather
arouLd safety OF the flag OF their country. cloud
ne Hon JAMKs r DoolIrrlE then came forward and
delivered very interesting soeech He said that the
greatest IN which can engage 10 to Jay the
ou1 daion OF new States pobest work is 10 lay
,bem well. The law OF our birth, grown
spd life rs colonization or Inc establish
meui Il states The Law regulating such =
oyemeui 10 above all other laws The cannot
D. postpoued-t must be done at once, aud the only
question whether the new states should be built up
IN freedom slavery. No hitherto exsting party
eeen able W this question Bat nov the great
mighty and glorious republican party, through us
bonored leader let us bud upon freedom. While
ethers calling for superstructure OF slavery
zoe great idea OF the republican party stands
krta n Oh ts grandeur BreckinFdge says that
slavery shall prevail Bell aud Everett say nothing
lud Kuov nothing poug las Ia jnst az seo but all the
great question Deing agita,ed, and it Will
oe seltGed with bali way answer slavery is or 10
blessing ougat or ought not to enter the Terri
tors Congress has the power Of extending II
through Territories But Mr. Lincoln comes forward,
nc udependcncs of republican pr ncipes declares
mat wno stand pledged never TO interfere with slavery
states the free Territories shall remain free,
(AppGatc Mr. Lincoln says that IN building up the Ter
fnores We Sil rely on the opinions Of our republican
iorefalners during more than three whole generations
rne from winch he equal ia every respect
70 the od Dominion She can raise as many troops and
much bread 10 ed them Virginia herself. He
aid say TINS any Terms bat those OF respect
si ,E,s the mother Of States and the mother OF
ttaesnen He deeply ieplored the fact Virginia
claims slavery 10 be blessing, and Gays TO IL,
" Evil, be lnOu my good Although Washington, JEFF
te-,on ana the ealer, az the renublc mad dnonnce
being than the pestilence that .aise,h IN
the destruction thai progrcsse MONDAY
yirg na Ia become SO infatuated In she does NOT wen
slavery taing else than institution TO be
ard protected. On, what a change has there been
ne brief period What change from
~ X.gEAn Tho
What charge rom the SS J q Jer.rs ss
~ the days Of Hunerrrom the great Macon Of the Re
Eeluton 20 the Senatorial Mason Of 1880 But for all
his he bad complaint against Virginia, he would
raher always ak God TO bles, her the great Mother of
eiates for the noble eacrihces bad the
raGse Of freedom. Mr.. Dooliltle then took . brief re.
view Of the progress Of the states showing how
nos freedom had made us steady progress The
doctrine Of non.intcrvention he severely handled,
and eniesvored 10 show that u Of The
serous doctrines invented he then proceeded to
review the doctrines Of Mr.. Douglas. reading fro ia
published speecnes, and severely commenting
tracts went The idea Of orvention
Intended 10 blind the eyes Of the people. had never
been explained in the that IL really conveyed, but
plainly meant that any man In the Territories
might be driven 70 his labor by the lash his
or Irish without any being left for interference OF
any kind. This the plain and simple fact, aud
the duty OF every citizen 70 ook 10 and understand u
Mr. Douglas has been sinking deeper every day
allied himself 10 this principle oae Of my friends has
frequently said that the truth half told is lie al
ways TINS the true expcaticn Of 10.
prevention by Congress Why not say non inter
ventou by all parties Why not by the Supreme
Court the President and every power In the country
The Intervention Of Congress means nothing but the
direct Interference o. the courts The real republican
OF the federal constitution says that the PEG
PIE sha govern their territories 90 long they remain
Il the doctrine Of the repubic, and has been from
the days OF Washington 10 the close OF Polss
he could understand another kind OF popular gny
where tie people organizes government necessary nder
particular crcuu stances But Judge Douglas condemns tbs
squAIIer sovereignty. But the doctrine he maintains
rehcr one thing nor the other q the sovereignty OF
The Nebraska b taking away the control from Congress
8nvRt uWAqr HNuaFn y ~ tha
verHmert. dcFp0uc iis tendencies and over which the
people have no control ('Pplause) We are practical
Wet inclusive q New Mexico, susc, ploe q being
cultivated By free white people and not ~ slave labor
slavery . o. 10 no, % DC ,nsro cstsb shed Tue true
duty ofthe people vas q protect themselves this
b. free labor (Applmsc) Tue common law q tue
American constitution lie freedom and no, slavery. sa
them alone. The free states have more - 10 with
them than they have with scffiom ~ Russia Bot
now rec Ia America shd forever remain
free (Enthus attic applause Here, then, was The az
serencc Mr. Breckenridge y for The extension aud
tenance of slavery. Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Bell are %
poscd e freedom ~ shter)-but republicans stand
the cause q liberty NON, NJ Lincon Il tue candidate
q tbs mighty rarity Tor the Presidency u The untei
states, aud q Mr. B-ulauiu were nov speaking h.
night ny that Abraham lincoln was already
rrsaily elected. (ApPlsusel M pOol,Gle concluded
he 'euphy sreech % The following Language Whist
drcrer'e % the slave himself whether he r held
~ iudcKl leg satve bond by = Cd ain u brass
q ehAa o. iron itAkea himself y The auction block
for sac, Or harder stu. his wife ant children
vre0ched rom bis bosom AM taken there vhs, dins.
to him whether t s under the decree 81 court or
ne az 8. legislature thAs the iron /, male 10 enter
49, c.tavc BE- soul IN twain
o. sdgmcnt. thou Art Gel 70 british beasts
ana meu have cs, their reas lu
! sros NJ. Douglas ard iret nov ssy that While
&C kccgVts toe Tired Sertt s1n ~ Authoritative aud
tnet undcr The STAKEHOLDER has right - take aad bold
hssave property the Territories, ike any other pro
fertys WAT serhccss a more abstract rgnt 81 no
.sS vage sh'ce cray = entirely de-,royed ~ "a