The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

,.5 D,Dna'sn, they too would withdraw fton he Con
ssn dissolved, a C4Sovpis and H-.-ss s'' wool.
b have e. gone whh iA.n, having o,,; SO -,n".
states In number, witA = ioss Of sysry
sspo''.a' ss', .@ ss.ss. q ~. ys'esse. ma !; =.
hlpgh Rc1 Tmk cas- layts pe p0tes s.sady for
cffsa,ds yst sAe ssd for ne rule sAtch ssoud MAKE Ter
zoe for DSss, s;sls,s as Oss srdss, % al taa: more
his Sontnottca. believe there were majority SO op.
resed 10 him In fact Srsnt that he received upon
one ballot bare msjor'ty Of the whole vote 9qt
how vac thst mslSrry msds up' Simply b. ths
Unit Iue, which stuffed the mlncss.s.ea in the Nor h.
ein States under Instructions In New York there
were sen votes opposed 10 Judge Douglas from 10
et ct Der thirty rye were cast Tor him on yery
ballot In Ohio six votes in Indiana Ave voter in Mime.
50 hat IKE @sv xss sa rs ca, ,s q,
real Tho Southern States generally, sctirg without
direct r,'rIcsons by cunnirsy devised resolution Of
the Ccnrltee on Organization lfor the mos part
voting separately that all OF Judge Douglas strength
In lhc Southern celegatons substantially appeared Nor
with The South opposed TO Judge Douglas 10 . dis
IpptNp OF The party, with every democratic free State
voting ssaips him. with two thirds Of the delegation Of
tie s,,' ss,s Of f.ns;ly,n,a aly against fm .ith
ard the Oily safe IN New E gland where the democracy
can have much hope Connecticut nearly equally balanced
should be comrg from State where there Vas no hope
o. d.nocratc vote, persisteDtly endeavor 10 force
upon the democratic States candidate dlstas.efal
that they were ready TO tupder all poltica, ties
rstbfr han submit 10 bis nomination? Were his prefer
encts sno yous tor given nun TO be insisted at all
bszaJdr Re thought not thtn-he thinks ttll. am
quite aware that addressrg constituency whose
choice Beosufe YOU beeved he Of oil men could naost
snctsuDy btT the flag and advance the cause of the
ctmocracy ID the coming struggle with enemies Be-
evirg bim to be democrat you love him for his demo
crscy. You are devoted TO him because Of his prnci
piesbut devoted 10 principles than to any
mem to your political Judgment nothing uness
| they carry out your principles; you love your
however gifted, however wise, Sosever abe mus. give
way In our hearts when he hnders the Of those
principles on which we believe the future well being OF
country oepenca not that We love Cesar ess but
love Rome more" yield 10 In appreciation the
aoi.y 9nIng energy, Parliamentary and executive
utter against bin propose TO join in no cry-to follow
no crusade such there be, sssiost him Not even the
him IN ,nu,tce, here or elsewhere. We must a.cept
facts - We fnd ihem-s truth . truth however unpsI.
steabe No act wisely who dre gards facts ana
Iahs in shaping his course whether 10 political o:hsr
For ne ysasoss Eogs siahd, iJsnnd JsGoe Dough-. nom
sHdnon an spipossstsdy wuhou dssypton of party
s TSn MAJ. n, .sS r.. s'0sy az eaan0e ct..
fact upon vhich You and fellow democrats Judge
snd act found very large majority Of The democratic
pity ts is true" i found him in bitter feua With H. :
ADMINISTRATION, and without caring inquire
Hsea 70 blame 1o iSs IT, such cOnc. no, help to
esy when the democracy desire TO carry the State Of
PeDnsy when to cay the least that administration
bias both prestige and power found afro ts0t JaLoe
Douglas 'oas in opposition 10 as<E ne erire dessocruc
majority Of he Senoe Of he Uned yots NO matter Who
canocatc Of the democratic party. found hn opposed
y rery large majority q ne democraie members Of The
should be 30, yet II have heard that the weetest
vine makes the sourest vinegar, never heard Of
vinegar four enough 70 make sweet wine Cold apathy
snd violent opposition not the prolific parents votes
found Than all for democratic can didste for the
Presidency, that the Clerk Of the republican House Of
duenta paper controlled BY him woaid either support
Douglas or Seward, thus making himself apparently
facts before me and impressins UPON me- the coavcor
that The ncninason Of Judge Douglas not be made
with any hope Of safety TO the democratic party, what
not what ! ought 70 have done. Yielding
POUR preference voted times for Judge Douglas
..el,, &p sars Sin an arpsa,anos Of a,esS1 n Ne
Csnuntos whsoA fen ne had not, in fact In the demo.
then ooEsd around 70 throw my vote whsre :, lsss,
should risiead no one. nav statesman Of nstional
me and reputation who bad led bis regiment TO victory
some thpet, but with whom could act in most-loviug
hh country nrs, his secton pext, bot just 70 all; 70
States, Massachusetts, obtained from the general govern
inert her jus, dues deferred for forty years. hundreds
bad been able heretofore accomp Besides h rencs
were not prcssipg his before the con ycnion 70
then going en-. thought such a man deserved a
least the poor compliment Of = vote from Nas-
ts,nWttn, ana therefore i threw my vote for JET.
erton Davis Of Msssspp, and claim II least that vote
was guided by intelligence Through . series or any.
feven baiotres the voting did no. materially change,
and Afterwards, almost by common consent, adjourn
meat Vas carried, and We are 10 20 to Baltimore
18Th OF June next 10 hnish work. Now, ind ! an
charged BY these Who have business with il, With
msreIrtsenurg my constituents, because did per-
sRtfnty and stupicy continue voting for Douglas II
you love bin more Than democratic principles then did
mirepretsni you Hyou are Douglas men add not de
mocrsis, then have offended. you prefer the man 10
bispariy, be defeat AM potcs ruin rather than
success under rome conservative ratie nal democrat
thtn have offended But n you cherish your
principles nrst your party next, and men last
ready to lay your personal preferences on The altar
30 pesee offerings TO the genius OF American de.
mocrscy-a facrncc for the prosperity and glory OF she
tnien-thep you have been most truly and nrmly, CON.
Charleston Convention. You viii ssk me What b 70 be
done at Bsimort To what ALswer-we arc 70 assemble
there. The seeding Sofs su Jrl and oe ,cA "a
~ hnr rre'tnt delegates or ST. Th> democracy
v v. .hs H uowns. scm. On. q ,Ss so..r ,a a.
eminent men In the democratic party who are
u to be Presicens-who viii take no part or lot
N the personal dificulucs tina, now asitsc US
friends, n they are true democrats, and with him The
democracy win sfan triumph In 1874 Martin Van Buren,
vas set aside for Polk although Van Buren, had an acus
maturity OF whole votes the first ballot The democrs
vote 10 the democracy Dan be that Illinois css pat
riouc rev than New York WAS them win not 80 be
heve zee no dark erd mrenetrabh clouds m the fu.
ture see The success OF the democracy because be-
seve 10 the future eofsiny OF country Let NO. our
rJtjlson foes tcLe courage from oar dss~nsicns Opr
e sray sqva,bl,f among osvsetss os srrx % sAarpep
our dTpss for TIE prtof ooN>a 10 copss of ,c A>n with
harmony unity OF feeling and devotion 10 Cur principles
We have the patton In our hands now, henceforsh and
forever.