The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

length 70 define the republican nin, stating tina.
Institution for which the people Of state that tolerated
Il were alone responsible. The republican party would
mansy and Of wise material policy would be better
to let that institution pass away, "but" said he 1--WE
s '% a1ss sse essc os
or to die, az die II wi by the disease OF original sno
The republican party claimed that had the consttu-
tionaI right 70 keep the blighting whitening foot
steps of the bofdmen of nom every foot Of
the Territories Of the United States. The speaker
vantage in the south and sad that northern mechanics
who went there were compelled 70 return home. He
alluded 70 the speech Of Senator Hammond, who called
the Northern aborers the mud sls Of society, and
said that Hannibal Hamlin OF Name was the first man
who rebuked bin IN that body for uttering such Of
show the fidelity exhibited by the republican party
in Congress enumeraug the various advocated
and adopted in the House Of Representatives, all Of
which were rejected by the Senate. He dwelt with par
cuar emphasis upon the white and the black slave codes
of New Mexico. The white code gave permssion to the
employer 70 fog white man or woman who worked for
wages and forbid the courts entertain prosecution
against the employer for doing II. This measure
supported BY democrats and nrenuousy opposed BY re-
such Law were on their statute bookP
man In the audience propounded this question Did
Douglas vote against the repeal Of that lswf
Senator Wilson-Nr Douglas was not present.
would he have voted against its" inquired the same
Senator WILSON replied by saying that his principles
against It's repeal.
At this uncture of the Senator's speech the First Ward
Wide Awskes from New York. and the Lincoln battalion
Of the Ro,ky Mountain Club entered the Wigwam, and
were greeted with cheers. Mr. WILSON remarked that
that cheering spectacle evidence that the eemen
Of New York rouspg themselves 10 keep the Empire
State where she was placed in 1856, when IL gave
John c. Fremont seventy-fve thousand majority.
The speaker continued 10 enumcrate the benidoent
sures instituted by the republicans charging the demo-
cratic party being hostile to the rights and interests
Of the free white aboring both North and South
he (Mr WILSON, asked Douglas few years ago what kind
OF man Lincoln was, when he replied that he was
sixteen years. and had never yet met who was his
superor he had never yet COPIED with any man
sSy and 1ssn the Geographic p0 despatch
announcing Lncolns nomination handed
TO Douglas in the Senate he "we have got to do our
Harvard College, at Cambridge, Douglas said that Lincoln
was the first lawyer Of his STATE and one Of the
tor Wilson affirmed that New York safe for lincoln.
II had been said by the supporters Of Bell and Everett
that there was dorbt in to going
for Lincoln He informed his bearers that that State
factions united divided he predicted that the whole
candidates. Douglas had said that the republicans could
not proclaim their doctrines in the Sou h. The
that free speech was not tolerated there, and
Washington Madison back TO earth they would
not be permitted 70 utter in Virginia the sentiments
they have left record. If the republicans had the
privilege OF procaimng their doctrines In the South,
they would get vote in the Northern slave States that
would open the eyes this nation would open the eyes
merCn0ut8 metropolitan presses.
There was little free speech in the South aud Frank
Blair Twas itse representive In Missouri Cheers for
Missouri) He closed BY urging the young men TO go
for their just They could look up and ask the
blessing Of Him whose hand the and heaved
The Tremaine Brothers sang song, ater which reso-
lutions endorsing the State ticket unanimously
adopted and the meeting adjourned with cheers for their
candidates.
General Joseph Lame In New York.
Hrs ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC voLUN.
TEKRs.
General Joseph Lane the democratic candidate Vice
President Of the raited States who . visit 70 this
city, addressed tho National Democratic Volunteers on
Wednesday night, ct their rooms in Broadway. General
Lane waited upon by committee of the Volunteers
at the Everett House. and from there proceeded above
mentioned Ater tho organization Of the meeting he
said:-Naonal Democratic Volunteers, thank you for
your kind invitation 10 meet you, and for the cordial
greeting with which you have received me- Had you
convened public meeting md called upon me for
as candidate for vice President actively into
cason 70 make few brief remarks and few only win
be necessary after the eloquent addresses you have heard
from your chairman nr. Miller, and from Mr. Daniels Mr..
Genet, and Mr.. lawrence. Gentlemen, We have been
chargedJohn Breckenridge and have been charged
the ticket which you feel proud 70 support has been
great party 70 which We all belong has been called dis
onion party, secession party Now, . Who with
9. BrecEinridrc, the high toned gallan, and
chvalrous Brccknrdge, the patriot and statesman,
VINO ,ne ION n.c ,d bs
who say can believe that he s dsunionist
siopsst My friends AZ well might be said that fond
father desires the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and bitter conflicts IN
his family One statement would be az reasonable as the
other No; Breckinrdge the best Of Union mem and
or No man would sooner lay down bis life for
the Union than the noble Brcck.nrioge. know him WELL
and say what know Of him And as TO myself why, gen
iemen. ny whole life gives the lie 10 such charge. No
loves this mon than do; and none would
farther DO more within the power 6 man 10 perpcuate
IT, But. my friends. If you would preserve tue Union you
the constitution for they inseparablc
II you would preserve the one you must maintain the
WITCH the confederation was formed, upon which the
Union made, and without which there would have
been confederation Union. The equality Of the
coup,ryihe equality Of the states 10, partially not
with any rescrvaton but in fn recognition OF the org
nal compact n this you'wll that Breckinr.dge and
your humble servant are better Union men than those
who make The iOu charge Of dsunion SIN against be-
cause we are for maintaining the tnon upon the Prnoi
PIES OF tie constitution strictly and fairly Interpreted,
and interpreted In atitudnarian manner. for 1.-THE
purpose OF political c1pediency. Are VIC not then the
beat Union men, Cor tie that would maiuta in
upon the principles Of the constitution. while
mics WHO make rnouaded and base charges against Us
would destroy the Dor by sapplng s very foundations
supports the Brocknridgc and Lane ticket That party
Is rot secfssio1 or disrnon party. am not her. tJde
iela the past history o. men who may now support ts
ticket NO. 70 o1cr excuses for explain away charges
against individuals; but I maintain that our ,ariy
10, par ezStrencS Union party. n 10 were
not. neither Breckenridge nor ! would be Identified
with II. The d.sunorsis are really those who would
sap the foundations cf the constitution BY denying
destroying the equality Of the states Preserve 10 good
faith the original COMPACT of the equality OF the States
ana lie EQUAL rights OF the citizens Of each OF the States
IN he nu,on Territories and everywhere else where
Ire asv or ,ess Tated states floats aud the Union will
DC preserved y oil iime, and this great and glorious
country viii oil the noss ~por'ant page In ihe history
Of this country and BY eysry state D, TINS oonieferacy
and this fauiy OF states will live Dtelhy IN n.r,n.-
Tor AZ time 10 come. Now, my friends, having made
ton thank yeE sgain one and ALL and bid You good
night.
Orgs nizaticn OF the Hspnbiicsn state
Central Committee.
Albany August 90, 1850