New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The Hon. WIN. ID. KELLEY Of Pennsyivania, Wa
followed by three cheers. He was very glad 70 see
that Pennsylvania in good repute here for they
were little doubtful about the credit of the State since
her prominent son. the Chief Magistrate, had %
cred himself with corruption that he real politi-
cal Iazarus Chesxp.I But they had done their best
TO sepd him TO Al ns bosom. lApplaussl The
Democratic party zone out WIN toe nign, OF tas
9Th of October. ~ - young days-he was Jackson
boy-Democrats spoke Of human rights, but nov he
ySo advocated the rights Of man was hissed and re.
yied by Democrats, and called q ID Aoonaonss' vi
the old Democratic party, the hePuohsaa n Hsrr.
Wilson of Massachusetts,, he as Democrat ana tne
senator az Wing. And speaking from tne sanS
stand with him few daysago he stated tniS, anu
which Of them had chapeedf There pelhg 800
ba answered neither for the cardinal doctrines Of the
Republican party the Same as those OF oole .ae
Wigs ard Democratic parties. The Greco OF eue
Democratic party was originated ana sDadoweo 'IsA
by John G. Calhoun, and Immediately on 'p u; az,
nouncement a slayeho.dDg Senator sprang 70 his foet
and denounced them. In l84S he went 70 the Demo
cratic Convention in company with .. h' Doon.us.
then of New-York, bat now Senasor IRON "lscoaS1
lapplausel, and VIM. l.. Yancsy presented ". oI
resoutio Ms containing the views Of Calhoun. Tnsy
| received but % votes then, they couid coT@Ann
no respect in the Convention But OF late the Demo
cratic party had become close corporation eonssns
of few gentlemen from the plantations OF the oootn
The Northern men belonged to the party in very az
ferent from what they supposed they did Lsugn
ter These gentlemen said TO tie Democracy You must
Northern men said in 1913, we can't accept IL. Soon
sfer came the Wilmot Provifo, and the whole North
accepted it, Stephen A. Douglas said, accept your
doctrine, bat l live in Illinois and cant carry II
mbect TO the decision of the Supreme Court so that
YOU will finally get all you ask. But for this Douglas
had been depoeed, and John G. torney, who served
Buchanan as faithfully as ever man served n' is.as
Polonius to the whims Of Hamlet than our Northern
Democrats TO the wbims OF their Southern mas'ers-
When David Wilmot introduced the proviso he was
Democrat. Did any Democrat then denounoe u as
fire hand Oh no But for Long John Dayss
two. hours speech Gen. Cas- would nave put himself
ON the record in favor of il. Then came me doefi5s
Of Popular Sovereignty and finally the doouine "noa
made New-Yoak Slave Stale under the dogma ,hst
npder the Constitution Of the United States no state
could 30 legislate 10 exclude citizen OF any othsr
States with his property. Where was the doc
trine of State Rights where was He ,sIps ~
ss the Empire State and the metropolis Of the Union
They were gone. But il wac too late TO reason ana
be would not detaiD them by arguing the question:
WI az thew wanted now work what they wanted
was that Coneressmen should he elected to sustain the
Administration OF Abraham Lincoln. Cheers And
be was there ssk them TO give them In
the benefit Of their victory by dong tner dI 10 .nIr
Congressional District and sending Frederick A. Conk-
ling there. lCheers From the spirit eyinced there
d plight be feared there were none bat Republicans
in the hall and therefore that he could accomplish 40
real work. IL might be that there were some low
zion men, some men who had looked at Howell Cooos
watch 10 see at what hour the Union was 10 expire.
lie thought il a very kind thing for the feosrn
officers TO give notice of the precise time when they
were going dissolve the L nj m They mishs hsvs
frightened some poor souls. But not in Penn
sylvania. There they were OF German STOCK,
and they had German proverb there thai
the man who made himself green woaia
be eaten by the flies IL anybody was green enough
to be frightened into the sale Of stocks then look out
for the Southern gainippers they would be into ths
ore men mighty deep. They had not effectsd moca
sLrs~ 10
if the deiuge must come, let il come. They owed
great deal of credit in Pennsylvania TO very quiet
but effective who Manufactured hne-tooth COMBS.
Bell and Everett man called MIN Tor w 70 save me
Union and Southern trade. VEIL said the oid man.
| vat for ven l am Lincoln man ~ The Bell man
| said, 40, don't say You are Lincoln man; GIVE a.
| your money, and save your trade. Ven, 1 thiak
a leede bout it," 4" But come, come, have not got
| time TO STAY" They almost as much in a hurry
az the Fusonists to-day they didn't care whistler you
came into the front door or the back door, Finally tha
| old man said well shtop de South Won't buy my
coots if / don't go de Bell and Everett ticket"
| 2 No" answered the Bell aud Everett man.
"vell," said the old man, the Sou'h, if it don's
buy my combs, may jq't 60 as ousy as It Pisa'ss,
buy the old mans combs the darkes were not
ekilled in fine work. In Pennsylvania, they
would increase the 80 coo majority for Curtin moreto
than a. 900 next Tuesday. The Fusion men down
there ere in a bad way. On the day after election,
he asked one Of them how he felt. He answered BY
telling story of Western drover, who, when ques-
q
first but at last said "We | had the Company OF
the bogsl" Laughter. The merchants of Philadel
mia had gained lust that by their fusoni they had nad
the company of strikers and bues Of the Democratic
PARTY and that was sl they could gain here. WHAT
chs ged Pennsylvania her labo ing men. [Cheers
TIE men of her mines and forges. IL was not, as
Whittier had sung that the Quakers were out but the
working men had discovered where their duty TO them
selves and to their posterty lay They had looked into
Galusba. Grows Homestead Bill. Did they all know
that our public lands yielded only about 10 cents an
acre TO the Government Mr. Kelley stated the fe ssures
OF the Homestead Bill passed by she House and its 40
in the Sena'e While hs illustrating It the . IT.
repressibes' of Brooklyn came 10. Ihey Were re-
ce,ved with loud applause. Mr.. Kelly said that he
liked TO gee these Northern Lights they were the
aurora of the coming Of freedom lie gave some stk
ing illustrations OF the Homestead Bill with te,g ei-
feet The working OF Pennsy lyanls ne ssu uhuer-
stood the Bill thoroughly. They knew that 1t was the
policy of the South and the Democratic party 70 de-
grade labor by buying heathens from AFRICA Ihey
called the Republicans the Negro Party; but IL was
not at Chicago that Mr.. Gauden offered 70 snow the
Native Africans at work his plantation side by
AIDE with natives of MARY land and Virginia. II was at
BALTIMORE II was idle TO expect that the free white
man could work by the side OF the Slave. This was
,ba rsason why the men of New-York went into
Michigan and Minnesota, and not into sunny Virginia,
that glorious old Commonwe alth rich in agricultural
resoufces richer in universal wealth than any Of hsr
sister States and with harbor superior to that OF
New-York.
posed three cheers for Gov Curtin of Pennsylvania,
who he said was in the house. There was wild
applause and loud cries for Curtin.
Mr. Keley-Allow me, fellow-citizens, TO Introduce
my gres. ehieftain, Andrew G. Curtin OF fennsy'
vana. e.
Nine cheers were given for Gov. Curtin and f'r
Penney lvana.
Mr.. Kelley-Allow me TO excuse Gov. Curtin from
returning to you bis thanks Aga9s' 'pe IiU.Ss az
hin friends he has been laborng In New-Engiand ana
babas baap threatened with return Of his DISEASE