New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

wIGrALL on THE STATE or THE NATION.

meeting in Wheslirg on ,he 9TH inst:
My fellewcitiseps-If one whom you have known
so long has had the generosity leave few mo nens
for me to speak, only congratulate myself that /
will net be necessary for 10 detain yen iong--he
having revie wed the entire subject. was vited TO
address you, aud Am here "a Democrat dyed IN the
wool. have never sinned by abstaining from the
Democracy. i am o Democrat from principle. How
can Mr. Douglas come before tho Democracy Of the
country when bis organization lie as distinct - the
Republican from the true Democratic party Since his
speech Of eight hours la the Senate he has never
appeared there 10 vote upon any important measure,
and bs spokesman Sentor Pueh an ounced the other
day that between Lincoln and Breckinndge h. saw no
choice That story would do we'll enough to tell 20 old
women and children, but not to the Democracy.
daughter. The Democratic party is one ia principle,
takes the Constitution In its hands and has sworn 70
carry ont lite provisions II bss fully understood our
form Of Government 1t has endeavored to preserve the
equality Of the States and has slways poured oil aDon
the troubled waters Of sectional agitation am a
Union man, and believe ours TO be the wses form Of
GoveInus MT known to man. The Constitution does
not interfere with domestic rights the internal gov.
eminent of q State-t merely operates for the good
Of all.
have heard il said that Mr.. Banks of Massachusetts,
cannot imagine disruption of this Union, but can
imagine military despotsm. think ex4cuy the
when American citizens are to be the subjects of
Now, my friends, when there Is family qusrreis ia
always right TO state the Of the quarrel Well,
We being the head of the family must of eta
Billy fAUerhon mas been Stfuck. Inc Question
who struck Billy Patterson Laughter. 1t is said
that the South would not go Douglas. Well suppose
we would not. AS an illustration, the Democratic
party tried to force Van Buren, the people and
was bsat
In 1850 fifteen Southern States and two non slave
holding States stated that Douglas was pill and,
sugarcoat it 90 you might, they would wao it.
The States met III Convention, and those very States
cratic tick old those that could tina. they must a1
should take Douglas. Now, this word q shall is
81 all word, but has great meaning. Que man can
take horse 10 water, but one hundred men cannot
eometimps make the horse drink. Alen
The sequence Of all this was that they Cd 0stHd.
Something on the sane principle al tae man and wcnl
who could not agree on corn cake, they divided tho
cake and threw the gum away.
They tried TO catch old Ffz,' but he was an old
fish, and would not bite. They went bobbing round
after "Fitz who, aft due delbersiion, concluded
bo woud not bite, fearing that beneath the feathers
there might lay q dangerous hook.
They next tried johnson; he swallowed the hook,
feathers and ALL and that Ia what they call Caion
party snd johnson is hid up ss one of is exponents
What was the position of He rschel V. johnson after
the hr,t secession at Charleston Why Srs, he came
out and ongy denounced those who had seeded he
commended that they could have defeated the nonida
ton of Judge Douglas by remaining in the Conven-
op. He was at that time opposed TO Douglas and de-
nounced be seceders for smanir and preventing
bis nomination. Now we find him snappirg at the
Wee Pr sdenal bait the same tcke' with Douglas
That was the position OF Hersehel V. johnson during
the fret act OF the drama that was played out OF tue
Frott-stIeet Theater. After the second act was fn-
ishad and the delegates fr m majority OF the States
had withdrawn, and Gov. Fitzpatrick ~as nominated
bv this bogus Convention and declined that nomiua-
ton Committees at Washington still more bogus than
the Cor VENT, that appointed hem rendered the place
10 Mr. Johnson and he accepted it.
Mr. w then proceeded to review the course OF the
Douglas delegates TO the Georgia S'ate 20 ivenuon,
in very humorous manner they, went INTO the
Convention and found themselves OILY numbering al
in Convention of $50 delegates. Finding that they
were powerlets they boed and proceeded to the par
or of their boel which held them all With abundance
of room TO spare proceeded to adopt resolutions ana
appoiut delegates Baltimore and when they arrived
here trey were found to be so extremely gas that
they could not gain admtsnce 10 the bogus Con-
veGtioD, bnt sent home again donby dis5raced
Herscf eli " johnson one of those bogus Georgia
delegates and after being refused seat in the Com
vepfop has been Put up their candidate for Vice
Pre- sieent. II remiDd him Of Irish schoolmsstsr
who told Tom to go TO the loot OF the cas5 and mo-
nent after told him 70 60 below the foot Laughter
He then eded TO review the Irrepressole Conf Ct
doctrine Of Mr.. Seward, who is styled "a political
man ua- maker, Dveutirg no new ideas himself, but
OH amentipg and decorating with the flowers OF rhe-
ORC TIE opinions and IDEAS Of Missouri.
These Douglasites have the iupudenee, he said, TO
cali us disuaionists. Now, in favor Of having
his Union pres. rived If It he retained in the pos
session q The Demos attic party Should a., i Tse
John Brown of freeing slaves and numbering our
wives and children, and desfong us Of our constltu-
onsl rights and privileges, new question OF .e-pre.
ssrva,iop IL presented. / love the Unou, and would
20 to the extent him that would go farGhes TO
serve IT. but would this Union, hallowed as u,
end nn,h love it, rather than submit 70 such tyr m
n.y. blown into many fragments an1 articles rs gun-
rowder could scatter glass VASE IL tnSt DO treaSoD
make the most OF II.
But we have faith in the conservative masses OF the
country that they will prevent such catastrophe.
What, then, felow-eLens are yoa gong 70 40 IN ibis
emergency We know tia. Breckenridge and Lane
will carry toe whole fourteen southern States a1d
we h6te TO irclnde Maryland In that category. we
know they will cary California aud Oregon, m iking
seventeen States of tire UnIop; when tnM Is maze
apparent 10 tie opponents of Black Repn6lcanism at
lie North do you believe that they will join with
"a in sufficient numbers TO add the required electoral
votes o secure their election? Ia voice." 10 oe
snre tley WILL Yes, 10 be sure they vii. They
will r4ly to u nan 70. our ticket aud sweep Bliek
Reputhcsuism out OF existence.
Go 10 your pillows, then fellow citizens. and consult
aud consider. and AK yourselves whether you VIII
again away ne vote ofyour STATE az you AID on
Filr oref il reminded him of c@rcature represent,
ing pest full OF eggs each of which was labeled
the name Of State ia wbich Nr FILLMORE @ss peep
ing One gg labeled Maryland, had Just burst its
more was tickug up ths egg, sud exclaiming thess
eggs won't hatch" Laughter Nov, DO you IN end
TO hatch IN that way again A voice" No! III At
egg won't batch. Who, then, VIII you vote for
"a voice" Douglas.
No 40 not ptl ieve that You will vote to sustain
the nlaform on which we stand, which was votet for
by every Southern Senator Including my dear friend
Mr.. Anthony Kennedy of Maryland-.nd By every
Northern Democrat, except Mr.. Pugh OF ONO, Mr.
Dongss NOT returning after biz great soeech {, vote
laughter So you will see tat Mr.. Douglas is like
The Jury who could not agree vita his eleven $50
csss and proclaimed them all TO be the most stubborn
and MOI steal fellows. The speaker then Supposed
story Of ar Irshu,ap, who was stopped by a fotpsd
Who deusrded money his brains as illustrative
Of Mr. ID, uglas nOnnterven'on docriDe. The Irish
oap replies ,hst he would be without brains s
n Ii. or. 81. ataf
ance. What would he thought Of a nau who should
fen nm End nroterf aainet any inteyference and pro-