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

ton. VIII ii 10 Mr. Buchanan No; he will s.- 9.
Washington and manage the finances, for which h
seems particularly well qualified. I.aughtsrl Ma
! think Il any army were TO march here II wosd /:
headed by Gen: Scott. lApplsuse.l And then. n -
cane along on his way to the South, 1t would as.A,I
on how many men he bad with BIN what vouH a.
If be he6Rough TO accomplish hs object. ~onn -
sasiied tyc him rafe escort through ia &c.
But If e. would buckle on my knapsack and 49,
der N Y f211ket and go aloog with him. AnalsnssI
Now, do not let us coDfound our personal syms.fL;.
With the higher obligations Of public Law snd ..sss
duty. do not mean ! would literally 20 ALONG -
him; he would not expect such q thing Of me- ~
only mean TO appeal to the obligations Of dutv 80
state what think we ought all to DO.
II South Carolina declared herself out of the Usis.,
what aspect does she present TO the United States II
she State in the Union If 60 the laws must b -
forced n the Union. But if abe is LONGER State 3,
the Union che the position of q foreign eus.,
to the United States and also TO Virginia. and Am 3
be asked 10 give aid TO the enemy Of the Stass or An
to he called traitor for 0beyug the Constitution ~
my State and Of the Union She ia an eDsny "a tn
States and TO you owe no allegiance to South Care
lima because she ia Save State, and would a. sosa
march TO South Csroro 10 enforce one law a. I wesh
TO Massachusetts 10 enforce another whether tia P.s
tive Slave law any other or 10 reduce either to sab-
mission ifthey were rssh enough TO assume the positss
Of foreign enemy TO ne and mine. / am not dave
to Slavery, and will not make fool OF myself 70
South Carolina is a very extreme Ststs-Massachu-
sets is another. do not think il Just 10 take eths
as rejecting fairly the conservative sentiment Of either
section of the country. There ia more farnes, IN
locking on the extreme States of the North az fair AZ
FOUNDERS of the public sentiment there than that Ssss
Carolina is fair expounder Of the public sentiment Il
the South.
II this constitutes me submissionst am a subuis-
sionst but sub nit to the Constitution and laws e
nv country and he Who does not is traitor to both
Tbess are the opinions entertain upon the subject
Of the Issues involved In the present canvass have
expressed them fully and freely, but hope have Ie
10 ksndle by which, through misrepresentation, eur
sdversaries will pjure / have endeavored to pre-
sent my views in perfectly nofeneive TO am
candidate and trust TO the feelings of all here pres
ent. return yop my thanks for your patient aAsa-
ton, and hope / have done much service for tAs
Democratic party as the Democracy this morning sx-
pected Of me.
Gentlemen, 1 have concluded my argument 81
again express my Acknowledgements for the manner n
which they have been received.
At the Close of Mr.. Botts's remarks there was eaA
universal cheer which rung through the Hall, and,
being caught up by the outside crowd was continued
until it died away in the far distance Of the subuks.
The reporter has never witnessed more enthusiast
exhibited in favor of public speaker and it was re
dered the more impressive in this instance from The
feet of the very vindctive spirit recently manifested
toward him by the leading political organs in the State.