Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-21

FMr. Lincoln j. speaking hi, WY ie
the Federal Capital. He has made some
very good and some very foolish speeches
We make an extract from his speech al
Buffalo, last Saturday:
Your worthy Mayor has though, flt TO express
the hope that / may be able TO relieve the coun.
try from the present, or should say threatened
difficulties. / am sure bring heart true to the
work. Tremendous applause.1 For ability to
perform it, / must trust in that Supreme Being
who has never forsaken this favored Land
through the instrumentality of this great and in
telligent people. Without that assistance, shall
surely fail. With il, ! cannot fail When we
speak of the threatened difficulties to the coun.
try, it is natural that it should be expected thai
something be SAID by myself with regard TO par.
tculsr measures. Upon moral, mature reflection
however, others Will agree with me, that when
tits considered that these difficulties are without
precedent and have never been acted upon BY
any individual situated as am, il Is most prop
er should wait and see the Developments ana
get all the light possible, so that when do
speok authoritatIvely, l may be as near right as
possible. CCheers. NC
When shall speak autboritat,vely hope TO
say nothing inconsistent with the Constitution.
the Union the rights Of all States. of each State
and OF each section Of the country, and not 10
disappoint the reasonable expecfati- ms of those
who have con6ded TO me their votes. In this con-
neetion allow me TO say that you, as portion of
the great American peop.e need only to maintain
your composure, stand up to your sober convic-
tons of right, 10 your obigatons,t TO TIE Consitu-
ton, and act in accordance with those sober con-
victions, and the clouds which new arise in the
horizon will be dispelied, and we shall have a
bright and glorious future, and when this eener-
alton Las passed away, tens of thousands will in
habit this country where only thousands inhabit
it now. ..g. .l-.a.T..
At Albany IN. " Mr.. Lincoln wa,
escorted to the Capitol, and addressed the
Legislature. We make an extract from
his speech
do not propose 10 enter into an explanation OF
any particular line Of policy IN our present diff.
culties to be adopted by the incoming administra-
ton. deem II just 10 you and myself, aud 10 all
that should see everything, should hear every
thing, that should have every hight that can be
brought within my reach, IN order that when do
so speak shall have enjoyed every opportunity
to take a.correct and true ground, and for this
reason dc not propose 10 speak at this time of
the policy Of the government, b,l. when the
time comes shall speak as well as am able for
the good of the present and future Of TN. coun-
try, and for the good of both the North and the
South of this country, and Of all sections of.the
country. [Applause. In the meantime, if we
have patience, If we restrain ourselves, five do
not allow ourselves, to off in passion, still
have confidence that the Almighty maker OF the
Universe, viii through the instrumen,alty of Ibis
great and intelligent people, bring us through this
as he has through all the other difficulties Of our
coutrry. Relying on this again thank you for
}his generous reception. [Appause.]