The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

wnlst and Karger y was sndsrs,ood tia. tho letter
should MOI 20 paosnso sl ecrs could be made TO
~. No one y 70 .sms ssys The Densocvos for lie
80 early on the Gascas vas not informed Of
The ssse- Il win BE- remembered. vss dated at Denton
zesk aiy 3 and opened with the writer, W. H. Bailey,
prnng his unknown correspondent that sour glorious
mare be parted with wanper, Who vent further south,
and twill do good wherever be gooe Bailey then says
sSs tine ander nc,isious name; be found snsa;
Who bad been initiated and underwood the mystic red
10 alec met number Of friends At Georgetown who on
eoasulAtion agreed that would DO bess 70 be cautious
q tour associates; most Of them arc desperate cna
racters may beray us, there are siaseho'ders
ssnong them, and value poor negro mucn moro 'n@A
And here the writer goes expose he present and
ultimate objects OF this nefArious orgauizasion -
Inc Gully good they (these new assoeiAtes) VIII 90,
wat be destroying towns, mills, 6c, which our only
hope In Texas 1t present s can break southern mer.
SsDssams ;esas OH D. an easy prsy re VII only q,
ear dxtv ali We want for the time being Is conro OF
sooo control public opinios Public opinion % mighty,
and will prevail Linccln ,rSu ceTtasEy Be eected; we
win then have the Indian nation, cost what Il will
eauatter sovereignty viii prevail there a. II has In Kan
ms that accomplished, have least step to
ke bat one more struggle 70 make that s free Texas
the Gulf slavery win then be surrounded By land and
BY water, and soon sting Itself 70 death repeat Texas
We must have and our only chance Is to break up the
present Inhabitants, In whatever way can, and 10
most be done Some o will most assuredly suffer in
accomplishing object but Heavenly Father will
earth II would be impossible for us 70 do
nc that - basphemous In the sight of God ~ holding
slaves
We saw this letter in the Ga.s Of the date mentioned
but without word ~ 70 how 70 that ONCE; and
Hom iis extraordinary statements and deyeopements,
formation 70 establish is commences
The Bolton Democrat Of the 9th asserts that the letter
81 George Grsnsne editor Is assured are highly re
spectacle citizens OF Tarrant county They state under
sd.vh o. the 10Th Augast before Tnos. Maine VS..
Grants residence, "sx miles west Of Fort Worth,
ner where horse had been fed steathiy, seeed'
Dhe letter had not been Of their possesson the
10Th ui had been altered in any respect Whatever
Tne Democrat goes 70 say Most Of the
ssS and the auons Of bailey to his VISIT ~ to
oon, Brt nham ond Georgetown 10 confirmed ~ subse
sDeDt events at these places which could not possibly
have been known IN arrant county when tie letter
found This last 10 conclusive point Bat not the
statements OF the letter in perfec. harmony with an
hns aDepred from the burning Of Dallas the sh Of
asied
tAs sstsr Of the miscreaDt wre.cn, william II. Bailey,
geausa aid true No sane man entertain doubt On
We regret the too carly publication Of the letter, but
now should DO circuaNd Jar and wide
MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. DOUGLAS.
CrxvuAsD, sepi %, 1850
Mr.. Douglas addressed a very large meeting ~ thin
yesterday mpany Of Douglas cavalry present,
numbering 200, all handsomely mounted, 30.
LormvuIz, KY, Sept rs, 1870.
NJ Douglas has accepted invitation from hA friends
n his city 70 address them On Saturday next.
MOVEMENTS OF HON. JAMES. T. BRADY.
ALBANY, Sept. Is, 1900.
Upwards or COO people, with splendid band greeted
James 7. Brady at Congress Hall tonight.
Hin speech was said TO be ono Of his best he de
nounced Douglas and the squater sovereignty doctrine,
snd the recent fusion cheat, and called upon every
national democrat 10 support alone the regular ticket;
Ne said this CONTEXT would dispose Of Douglas, and that
he would be heard OF outside Of Illinois for any pub
10 station thereafter He also spoke in tones Of
Richmond Co., and charged upon them the present d.
vided state Of The democracy. He said tao Brcckn-
ridge and Lane party alone represented true democratic
principles and that they would ultimately prevail whoa
DsusIasism, Know nottingham and fasonsm
aid In the dust He said the Breckenridge and Lane
rslo nailed TO the mast and would again be
stripped furled while the Union lasted.
s. G. Courtney followed Mr.. Brady In an eloquent
speech, in which he, too, denounced Douglas Lincoln
ara the Cooper Institute fusion called upon every
le democrat TO support alone the regular Breckenridge
and lane ticket.
Both speeches wcro received with great applause and
sbowed that the nat onal feeling at Albany sound
ANOTHER AccouKr.
ALBANY, SErr. Is, 1860.
Hon. James T. Brady, OF New York, 10 in this city
proess business night party friends serena
ssd him Congress Hail. He made speech response,
thanking them for the comp nent they had done him.
He then entered the subject Of the political canvass
declaring that the time for fusion past and pro-
He declared his belief tina. IT, through the division Of
me democratic party, Mr. Lincoln should DO excited Mr.
Seward would be his Secretary Of state aud Mr.
Evrrts would succeed hr. Seward In the senate
u the United ststes which The republican party,
being in the ascendant wcuosm TO be ,he only national
party. lie said that this contest stephen Douglas
would rot be heard OF an, and that he (oougasl was
nov only acting - an aid 70 the republicans. He re-
tess declaring that the responsibility Of defeat Of the
union Of tho democratic party was on the Richmond
Caeser Committee Mr. Brady's speech 70 regarded .,
and State Committee are concerned, and fixing
the fact that, union be effected, 10 must be
With Ne aid Of the leading supporters Of Brcckin
a tho politicans. Mr.. Brady defined and eiogucntly
desndsd he principles " the seeding Baltimore Convs
tssns On some sIIssios ,s'sg made b. bin % Hssrs
Rirhmcnd AMI Casger, Of The icnds Of thess
';as' ne .s ss
with warm applause By his friends.
AMER the conclusion Of ns speech In response 70 loud
% ne Bsscsnrdss ma 70 rally in support q shsr can
ddaaes and denouncng The fuson ticket Of the Cooper
Institute
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
ouR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
PmApnrmA, Sept a, 1880.
rk Pro'pects for Union # nc Cbnsruat~ Hoas~h In
Prnsy,pensa-Possiion Of General yesv, ns Democratic
osadsdats for Gororcr-Ehs viaS e 0k sIsu0y Gus