davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

~ Madame EIlds, mr.. nj, tIae celebrated
HeaAle HhyaIea ts III Loassis III Has located ID New
Qsaas NE treatment If female Diseases Madame has
she medical profession SHE without a
liberation. Mssso and Falling ii ,he womb
II NJ from THREE weeks 10 Two months sick
Mesdsehs Palptaon of The Heart from
~ hours sg permanently TIRES
pissas Of ihs skin scEofna, rheumatism Psray
MI and M Diseases Of The Lungs Throaa
aas cured n short ssne he blood pu-
fsed fom NlppTisy matter from what cause The
1as Without the pf contradiction that Ale the
iet md sgaishtens Gurvature Of The
Spns injury ii thA general health She aaes nine-
IA msairiae, and usea of Tho medics poiaons.
HI ail suHsnns humanity Charges moderate
@es 1Is julia seef Camp. Once hours 10 al MI 10
rs nj. aaS s II Ill Il II II.
Il NAAE ELI Iss celebFassd UTERINE FLIxIR for sale
at oasee Ii9 JaIia etrees and by Il WRIGHT 90.
and a5l GhaTtrss sfsests New Orleans jan apaodIm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30
Principles.

onf orefaes sacrificed their lives defense principles
They their Importance well that
principles recognized thay would be aubec whatever
the whms of caprcous monarch might dictate The universe
by principles and principles regulate The ys-
certain liked law existence and terminates
being Now ID clear that medicine adapted those
principles disease Thus quality the blood
depends the healfuness Of of the SYSTEM II the
blood be impure the body unhealthy matter in what way
that impurty may show itself In may be the head the
chest the stomach the bowels In air of them together
Wright's Indian Vegetable PILLS
Of nesmabe value in removing the impurities the blood
and in giving tone and Figor 10 the system.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
ja30 2p6t<W 81 and l5l chartres street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

m Gnnax aken sense raIes the mars of 8ha#
I'M naisnauea Rnd nisanthrope phslnaopheag
A fs canssAry Shet hem thing iii its merits
and ssey Win hesitate ID gise ii
spaf The haVa already atlasa
Ills virtues ii HOSTEL
may ~ III he Isntenss quantities Of
Niiph annaay odd every ssaiiau ii lie
apa Il all sspa
ss ~ # It'll agestIae ofgaus sns ii dr.
for e fssess shss srise
thass Iss sysian Hosfetief,s
ii lba AaAns DID raeifc. ~ ths
aaa HI saiAiIsd
Saaa d NAs 0sleans laae aud csasl Iii o. WRIGHT i
asi street. soIe asants hi Tic Southern
lafa u sagsss saculd IL III drug
zss's 4ea asA'sEs KsAsfaay ssAsy where JAZZ zp6NM
j - Isk. Gaaas 1es n a<eils, DentIst, No. I5a
s2asaa ftTaess ~ asesn nasondela Nd Raaaane
ND 2nfxS6n5M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30


Boys' Clothing Emporium,
a.........s.sT. CHARLES STREET. ..............2s
between Canal and Common streets.
This store exclusively for YOUTHS BoY and CHILD
REN,S
CLOTHING, SHIRTS,
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Just opened, LARGE AND EXCELLENT STOCK Of
FALL AND WINTER
Dress and school Clothing,
HvERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
All Of which will be sold at VERY REASONABLE prices.
ns-salesmen speak French, Spanish and English. -ea
i. W. LYONS,
Nos. rs Is and 80 St. Charles street,
jasa 2plt of Common street
Southern Clothing Establishment
Nc, 10 and 80 st. Charles street,
CORNER COMMON STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
,,,,as :, =
$50 - " 1850 y
Fall &c Winter Clothing
EVER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH
which, for STYLE MATERIAL. WORKMANSHIP AND
oAEAfshss
~ ~, @via'1 NY ''se sp''A''e'
STORE No 20 ST. CHARLES STREET,
For
boys GE0THTNG.
STORE Ma % SIT CHARLES STREET
For
MEMS cIOTryrNG.
STORE No. 30 ST. CHARLES STREET,
For
FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS
10000. -. -,
i. W. LYONS.
sos. a. o md 70 81 cbar,e. street
,.so sn,t .o,ner - t,,nann .trs.t
-
I1'aSsakss a1'dUettsg-kHgss
VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
w A TER-P ROOF CLoTHING q,
OF the
vERy RFsT sTyf ne am QUANTITIES
g rva,-s
- = - : = -,
la9o ~ g. 9 na y y. 49, y, eor common.
sHtsss' sssf'ss:
ousA ieceiSeu ~ iAe nseaiietP' A'H1s <ss
Of GDrl
a. rr,p, ,.rpsr p,su,ors,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30


n simplicity n adaptation II the purposes of Family
challenge e werad h produce anything equal to
Isy III III MI improvements mat have ever
iayentsd And successfully applied Sewing Machines
o more genera uiiiy and real practical
wozi III Ill Of Fass Plantation Sew
sSEs shaH yttIag xal evaa produced.
Aeainas ase fas spsadng throughout the city
sd knoHn aupetHeding IN others a.
NV AID cepg III fo paee where they known
~ eas znsssasiag our expectations We have
se ~ seataaas nlnbea They perfect
1sk aisah wha aa b sfaduated III. pleasure
saa ashinss eepeie ii thar construction
NJ npt sn1ise ny frequent application Leather Paa
AN HUI which aeHrce d sexasus
aad soaAls saE exceedingly simple HAT child u
se d saecessfaiy ne them
Az 1he anrpal fsatures Requisite tn Family sewing Md.
sfae Will u found n those reasaha degree aud
hase ony h sxalned gain DC admiration lid eoni-
deneA IA atl
Enna yesF IEsa " charge.
AS~Nas ~ Canal ntzset.
a2s apsSakw M Il HEDRIeg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

Baehn Leaunnt se ii 10 O'clock No III Gharsres street
wAssf clohiag white shirts hats caps shirts
and drawers, ssc
Hassd Pitts Gardner Smith sell ut 10 O'clock No
81 ccmnns seas I5a grosesaue and fancy costumes and
marks.
Watts Bauac Mackey scl 1t II O'Clock at The Of
Liberty ard Gssaue streets Tho stock and hxturrs Of
retail grocery.
Mcgerren Landry Co se al II O'Clock at their saesroon,
Masonic HALL dr. goods boots and shoes, capeing, house
4 bold articles, baggiss. escs
nsel Edwards seis early gaght II No - 81 Charles
stress general Of books Of choice
STANDARD literature, etcs
nparicalars n under snction heads III page
nayVe are authorized to announce Adam
BEATTY ESQ., as candidate The office Of Judge Of the s
pras the Second District a the
stoned by lie resignation Of Judge cole iaa4 aple*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

afDHSISs JANUARY lib, 1850
3
Hi aasilss u aha folloMing dates From New
1osk sast kouissiIle aasth IND riskshurg il yes-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

I 1AsThe latest improvements and greatest
sEss1apls ~ sIlp AT Il JOS SEWING MACHINES
Fl peIss adaptaiion tbs purposes Ii Family
shaeAge Al werla produce ansthing equal to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

u AdA1 AAkFess xlareaI2s which Time saafra-
seailaaaeg non weas.
Iag ~ I'LL Tep Msuas
DpR01s sl0R ii III DYE Wcnia fenaef ssesy bb,e
nleh m saars from hs aprHses
RI a ysaal Ihs SUCCESS of Dr chsn,s
f dya II plausne lie hiatt ii II Il
DID hsaalssins ranaalfss Lazsa Hhosa heants
n srans lsslf #salal 81 hair
sili nssa AssisAe Hut Isey esa EIsY USE.
Nm Asfe aaa appliAd ~ Ill E5ais Braasess
4 ~ spzm&H uRIsTA pORn. M, { Assos Hsase, Nh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

New Juveniles.
THE FLoRASGE STORIES. BY Jacob Abbot
PRINCE CHARLIE, THE YOUNG GHEyAIIER
EDITH yAUGHAN,s VICTORY; or, How 10 Conquer
THE OAKLAND sToRIEs-KENNY. By G. W. Taylor,
LIFE OF LAFAYETTE-For Children. illustrated
jasO 2pst 105 CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

you WILL FIND THERE
Clothing OF Every Description.
CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN,
CLOTHING FOR SERVANTS.
CLOTHING FOR Boys-Big and Little
FURNISHING GooDs-In endless variety.
PATENT YOKE sHiRTs-rorsy different siIes.
UNDER sHIRTs-of every variety.
DRAWERs-of all kinds.
GLOVES, HALF-HosE,
suspESDERs, HANDBERcHIEFs,
CRAyATs, STOCKS. TIES,
suARFs, TRAVELLING TRUNKS
vALrsEs, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS,
INDIA RUBBER COATS,
sAcs, LEGG1ss, PIANO COVERS, etc
All Cheap for Cash!
NO DETIA TON IN PRICESt!
story Building,
Jazz 2p3t&W Corner of Camp and Common streets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

will be the result in such a contest need not
be argued
All the attempts of South Carolina at lead
crship have heretofore failed, and know moth
ina that will qualify her for greater success
in the future i'll debating to her co-Statcs of
the South what they ought to do. She is
neither wiser nor stronger, nor richer, to bear
the burdens of the attempt now than before,
and it must be confessed that there is a great
gulf " between the character and talents of
her former statesmen and patriots, and those
who have assumed the direction of her dest-
mics now.
In conclusion, permit me to remark, that if
you wish disunion, seek such an occasion for it
as will secure your own hearty approval the ap-
probation of an enlightened world and the aid
aud consent of the South. Just in proportion
to the union of sentiment will be the strength
OF the effort. He is not wise man, nor a
friend to the South, who would pracipitate the
great struggle on an insufficient ssue, and it
is my deliberate opinion that South Carolina,
by her unfortunate attempt at separate seccs-
sion in 1851 has done more to weaken and to
procrastnatc the probabilities of cooperation
than she can ever compensate by any future
efforts. love her for <" the fathers sake ("
] expect to live and die within her limits, but
| can never consent, so far as my feeble oppo-
sition may 90, that she should do what will
inilct on herself and the cause which she
holds SO dear, irrcparablo injury.
j. p XIMNIERMAN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
9ElEO TGD POETRY.
From Simms' forthcoming volume of Poems.
Swcc;ly Fall the Dews.

From Simms' forthcoming volume of Poems
Swcctly Fall the Dews.
Sweetly fall the dews OF night,
Gently swclls the evening air
And the moon, with maiden bright,
Walks her dreNn-like sphere
And the flower now folds her lcnf,
And the bee hath ceased his hum;
Slumbcr ills the mourners grief
Rapture, too. is dumb.
Not mucmur wakes the shore,
Filrd with strife and sorrow long;
And, in place of oceans roar,
There's breath of song!
AIS not grief that nature knows,
Skies arc never all o'ercast.
And, from Heaven a sweet rcposc,
Anguish wins at last
Wherefore battle with the cohd.
When the morrows calm is nigh e?
Even as we brood above the shroud,
lIark the lullaby
For each JOY that flies to-day,
One more bright the morrow brings,
For each dear bird flown away
One tomorrow sings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

LEAVES are light, and useless, and idle, and
wavering, and changcable; they even dance I;
yet God has made them part of the oak. In
so doing he has given us lesson not to deny
the stout-heartedness within, because we see
the ligbtsomcness without
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

Ir is well for us that we are born babies in
intellect Could we understand half what
most mothers say and do to their infants, we
should be filed with a conceit of our own i'm.
portance, which would render us insupporta.
BILE through life. Happy the boy whose moth.
or is tired of talking nonsense to him, before
he is old enough 20 know the sense of it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

A LITTLE DIsCovERY-O Observing boy :
Ma, Aunt Mary has been eating the honey"
Astonishcd mother: " How do you know, my
dear" Son "Cause heard Mr.. -Slyboots
say he wanted to sip the honey from her
lips"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

KNAyERY.-A clergyman and "a barber
quarrclling, the former said, "You have liv.
ed like knave, and you will die like knavo. j"
"Then," said the barber, you will bury bu-
~ me like knaye"
, 1860-07-30


1871 by Mr. Douglas. How significant they a,+
OF the tentcacy "f the Democfacs ut that t:1ac.
and how faithfully do they indicate ita kub.t.
queEt history. Tint Eas 10 be the iast speecl,
On the slavery question but many speecn has
beet nAde tlnca then IN that subject. Mo.:
excitement bus existed IN the country Aince
thst time upon Ihk question than ever before.
Who Is responsible tor III Whoever it II, nil
geod 1Aeo will agree that he has stirred up
question which haa caused LII in{1pi trcuolr,
led u bloodshed, and produced wide Al'eua-
lion Of feeling between the two sections Of th':
thai purity be. that las fgsin stirred up this
troublesome ques,iop-the only one thar can
ever pu: to hazard our ex,ateuce as Il people
Lls CO united great wronE,-and earned th-
just condemn ttiou o: ersry good citizen.
How did the Compromise Measures OF 1850.
bv whlch al agreed 10 abide, se.tle the question
Of slavery in regard to ths Territories! W.
thea organized what wers known as the Terri
tories OF Utah aud New Mexico, out Of cum
tsv which We bud acquired from the Mexican
Gove.ouert ut the cIose of the war Elth sbu,
cou.t.v. This was reg'on from which slErs'y
was excluded bv lKw Of Mexico, at the TIM,
wr ACQUIRED it. which law continued in force .ft.r
the acquisition. Af4as much contertion 10 Cou-
Krc4s, . law wac passed organizing the Terrific
r,es. and iear,ng the old Mexican iaT in to5cc.
In le53; sitter ebe s3ecti0M Of 15en-F'ercs III
thr Presidency, il became necessary 10 organ"
Slavery l4t been excluded fronl them in 'ltoa,
not By law Of Mexico. but by Iaw Of Cor
gress. Mr. Douglas, at that time Chatrm4u Of
l1e COMMITTEE on territories in the SeD1t., it,
troduced bill tor the organization Of the Terri
tories OF Kansas aud Ssbrnska-oslyinaIIy one
Territory, subsequently dividing II into t~c.
In the report which accompanied the bill Ls
slated that. inhuuch as CongresA had organ.
lied TIE Territories Of Utah and New MeIica
without any interference with the question Of
slavery. leaving il prohibited, ~ the Mexican
laws had abolished it, 50 now / e was not pre-
pared to recommend any dep Arturo arcca tLut
policy ty any action Of tougsest. either am I'm.
Ing or d,safliruaing the Missouri Compromise,
wl,ch excluded xisvssy fron Eansss. aAiu uas
co..,..eut, aud had tEat bill p44.ed. aud ,ts
Mnsourl Eompromtss bsen Iais IL fnrae, xolud-
iur slavery from Kansas, Il the Mexican iAw
". isft ia forcs. excluding slavery from New
Me1 co aud uno. ne you'd bare had none of
this ugitAtlon on the subject Of slavery.
But within few dav. ksterward, d Her, Ut
counse.s prevailed at Washington, aud *r
Douglas modified his bill, Introducing iuio il =
cleuse providing for the abrogation Of the
Missouri Compromise, e4d declaring its exist
, 1860-07-30

1t IA sort Of Sovereignty we have never sar-
rendered to tbe Congress of the United States
-tha night 10 determine for ourselves what vi
desire III regard 10 our DOMESTIC aEfsirs.
The Senator tells you that one man cannot he
permitted to exercise that sort OF sovereign
right which would enable him to stea. bis
neighbor's property. Is that tair illustration !.
We exercise cur sovereignty, hov. In subjee-
ton to laws and constitutions. That is the way
We exercise our sovereignty. We exercise ri
the soyereignty We hare, not alien to the law
and constitution, and until VIC deprive ourselves
ot the ssoveteignty pertaining to our own af-
falrs, BY general consent, we hare all the SOW
ereign:y which is born With us, which We iuher.
tied as citizens OF this government.
But it is sad that Judge Dougtas repealed
the Missouri Compromise, and brought all this
trouble upon our country. Gentlemen, that
argument was made against him in 1858 pretty
strongly all over the country. That argument
has been made SO nften, that nv opinion is that
it has lost some Of its force. desire simply
10 say this ln relation to it: In 1850 We had
.uch an agitation as il became Necessary to lay
down some line Of policy By which the govern
ment might be guided, and BY which tho peace
between the sections might be maiutained.-
Ntat vas the principle agreed upon bY the
Whig party and the democratic party at that
tinie ~ the best principle upon which the GOV
eminent could be administered touching the
question Of slaFery2 Gentlemen, it was the
doctrine Of non.i, t.ryention which wss sgreed
upon by the leaders OF the Wing party and
tae Democratic party upon the door Of the Sea
ate and House Of Representatives, aud carried
out BY them when tkey assembled il their
great ational Convention at Baltimore, which
declared that the principles, a. contained ia
the Compromise Of 1880, should be tioa'i,T
upon tho sutject Of slavery. What was thai
princlplt1 It WAS to lrare to the Territory of
New Mexico and to tbs Territory Of Utah The
question untouched, 20 far as Congressional
legislation Eas concerned, snd 10 admit the pso-
pie into the Union when they applied for ad-
mission IS States, with slavery, or without
slavery, - they in their own good will md
pleasure should determine. When ws orxan;1e
the Territories OF Kansas and Sebrasks. what
~srs We to do. sfte1 having in 1852, pled ,edour
selves to stand by the principles What vere
We TO do7 What did We do, Va mid ~
Kansas and Nebfasta, We will leave your set.
ilesa aud inhabitants in ths san1e posit,on th.t
~ !afstbs inhabitants Of Nav Mexico Ind tit,h
10, BY the bills Of 1850, which organized tn.m
INTO territorial form Of govsrnmsns, What
pzinoples The right to es,sruus for ,o1-'
sst'es "hather Jon will have the Institution of |
s9Arsry. or whether you will not haye it-tba
power TO make your own laws, aud your own
regulations ss to all your domestic Institutions
subject only to suchlim,ta'ions, or restrictions.
as aEe imposed by the Constitution Of tbe Uni.
ted states-> We placed thezn ia-ths same sitas-
s1sn the compromise measures Of 1850 placed
, 1860-07-30

Will ma aue same exTaTaE8nte-an the marine
hosp'tals, in the custom, houses, IN the post
sa'd, we're swollen about twenty millions year
beyond what tbey were during the admtnistra.
ton Of Mr. Fillmore. will stzte single tact
in regsrd TO the marine hospi,a'. In Burling-
toa, Iowa, Is q marine hospital, wbera there ls
physlci4n who receives salary Of &l,'00
salary Of $loo year, Jet from ths time it
was established there never has been \ pAi,ent
in th.t hospital. Laughter and applause.
The Democratic psrtg also profesaes to Dc in
favor Of au equal execution OF the laws. am
for that also. Are you not for executing the
LAWS equally throughout. the couusry1 II you
viii look into the resolutions Adopted in he
Democratic Conveutlon- and Il IL embraces
both fragments Of the Demoeracy-you will
ind one resolution declu1ne thst the eusct-
faithful execut on Of The Fugitive Slave Law are
hostile in character subrersive Of the Conkti
tuition, aud revolutionary in their effect an
mot complaining Of them for insisting upon q
Fugitive SINE iaw. Under the Constitution Of
the country Tue South Is entltled to have rea.
souR6!e FusitiVe Slare Law: am not com
ptaining that Il is no; but while we hare ,hat
laE aud while legislation to defeat it by Stat
is denounced ~ revolutionary and subyersive
OF The government. nsk you, my Democratic
friend. it legislation Of the states 10 deeat
other constitutional laws Of Congress il no,
e4uR.l5 suDFtsMFa OF INC COMPUTATION k14 5eva
n!ut'onary7 What do you think sot q party
that will pass resolution OF this kind and at
the same ticae will sit quietly by. and see the
mails broken open in tie southern States, the
correspoudeace Of the country inquired into
by justices OF the peace In Virgi1ia and Mis-
ssh'ppi, and matter shat letters contxintd COM
mitted 10 the flames, right in defiance NJ az act
Of Congress which makes il . criminal offence
for any man to open the mail or pry into the
correspondents Of another, or destroy any
ma l4h!e matter. IL not That vio1Aing \. Law
Of CoDgressf But you bear no complaint on
this account bJ the Democracy. "hyf Be-
cau.e it IL pro slavery Democracy, and shsy !
have nc com plant to make Of tbs non execa- |
ton Of laws. unless it b Of those iens which |
tend to establish, project or favor sl.vsry.
4 short tins ago anne man were indicted in |
this State for A'alpR in the Escape OF fugitive
.lare At Oua~a. They wers tried in the Re-
publican city Of Chieago. before Rspub!iesn |
Judge. by ajnry mostly Republican, and shey |
Nsrs eouvics~d ~ thst jury Of law abiding men !
In the State OF illinois,. About tbs s2ms time |
there was brought into the Southern States,
from the coast Of Africa, ship load Of ha,iys
Africans, stolen from their country for the
purpose Of suhectsng them to bondage in this
country. The grand jury. WAS called upm to
indict the men who committed this offence, and
who BY an act Of Congress ere declared TO be
, 1860-07-30

n,ocracy, which hare departed. as l believe.
from the landmarks of the Fathers, and from
the landmarks Of the modern Democracy. ard
now are seeking the Congress of the Unified
States 10 protect and force upon the people Of
the Territories the institution at slavery. whA
ther they will have it, or whether thes viii not
have it. belong to no anch nemocra.ic party
as thst I" Good. good" aud cheers1 Gentle
men, hope mr. friends will remain quiet while
am addressing them, for ], tho, like the Sena
'or. have be cot,e hoa1se, aud am not able TO
be hea.d by this yalt audience unless eiIence ia
preserved.
have this to ray in relation to a portion Of
The remarks made by The Senator, ono. for Iii.
When be speaks Of the Buchanan Democracy
when be speaka Of the party who followed a feE
Southern secessiouists ont Of the National Con
vent'on-when be speaks Of handful, lessthan
one third Of tie Regular Convention, who went
out at baltimore, adopted aptatform, and set IN
for themss'.es-whea b. denounces their plst
io1m. aod their course, I say TO him a. one said
o, old TO another, "Lav on, McDud." TAT
p'au.c will not be the one to err out, "Hold.
enough" [cou'inued aprtsute.l Twill s.v to
tne senator that it il not only in illinois that he
viii mud the class Of Democrats who differ With
ireslaent hnehsuan aud the present Admnis-
TAeon and the Southern secesston'sts. upon this
auts!'on but the E1gns indicate in other States
North and South. East aud West, that there is
q ,gfest popular movement now spring.n9 IN
#hlca o'dS fsir to bring back this Korerument
70 the principles on which it was administered
'n the early periods Of its history, and rhich
wiil not only drire ont the fre eaters and dis
9nionists of the South, but will OF ershadow tb;s
Republican party Of the North. fApp1ause,I
admit, ielioV citizens, frankly and frsejr,
and speak it in sorrow when I make tha I'd.
mission, that as did elevate Mr. Huchaoan to
power: W. elected him President Of the
unit<d States. We elected him too upon =
platform OF principles which gave to the peon1e
IN the Territories, as in the States, the 1Irbt /,
dstArmine for themse'ves their domestic in.,;.
tations- And hsd be been true 10 the princi
pies to office, this day and the great Deno-
crAtie parry would have been proud Of him ~,
their Chief agistsa.e-, But when the ouss1;on
CAME up-when tho contast Arose AZ batTren
= psrty desiring to fores tbs institution unon
ths people of Kausa*, and the trus Democratic
paTy OF this country, ~ found shat for son1s
reason or othss the Presid.nt had ranged him.
seti alongside Of the Southern eleme nt, which
claimed that slavery ought TO go everywhere:
o. which claims that the Congress oi he United
States !. ought to protect it wherever il roes in
Ehe Territories OF tho general government.
ny fellow citizens-The present Chief E4-
ecutiye Of tho Omitted States hxying departed |