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diai 1110 itßingri ill BuirEza.
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liouis.saimilettunkeihrt• iMessimeau b Wm!
14iir
j^e4PES.,F•ANT.. ,-
° "bii.NTEE as 00.
INPOBTEAS AND JOBBERS
Niati'l THIRD assarf,
japVll Asia
imeito too ottfailos of Barre to their
AsfiS diixtlais; STOCK OH
• •Doiititnio GOODS,
Aires 'Ail" lbe food A Siinerel eimortoont of
PRELADUPDTA-BIeDD GOODS,
Idahila r igsy4iiiity of errer eloi oral* NOW of
"sarriv.isAnufAcik infoonDfr. to.
sup tasssT,
• •
H . 0 13, I E, R Y.
isiays AND DKAAVEREI,
.11MiLL wAass. ko.
• ' ' A joy» if,
Eswain'iliapra. ; „'
41 . 01 .1 111 :' ,
' 1860.
COOPER. PARHAM,
,
-WORK.
`.7.frapitrtarg, :,;111114014 wad Jobbers of
HAT:IS - ,, %OA. PS.-.P IE7IIB •
STRAW 0rp.0.139.
NO.OII 240)11%:TitIRD VITIUNT . Wow ANON.
" 1 4 . 0 1 44 PETAL
litENOKOCioEgli r rAittAra.'
l
' - ,1104T.D,
Pal 'kook odor smile* isitroodit foi,boiOra
a 017.441
frali(iga MCI Alts ADVVITISING
st as NW Cowan—al
DOE. &
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THLR STB.ZET,
FRENCH.
BRITISH,
ERMAW.
- DOMESTIO
DRY, dooDs
CONDEISSION_ROIMEN.
==M
- 1 4-1 1 PPLFINT7
00311113)310* itifitomurre
, Folk BALE PF
• 1 rtriPRIA I MA.DE
GOODS. - ,
OOMMIS§iO/VMERORANT,
;Pro. OUSSTKUT OTREST.
I . IIILADEI4?IVt. •
, Fpr, tii th Packagski
CLOTHS, ' FANO!
,AMATINGS, BEAVERS
, SEALSEP4", Ab.
DUILVILLEJ MASS., 0148HANY, BITCH
BUM, ROYALSTON;
MID (Mae IDMEMI OP
FANCY OAS ....NIMERES.
lIK/45N,CIA138181111ES, BA
TWETTI3, "irEi3WINGS, OIL&
SIAB, &a
RAOUL LADLOI3' .ClO/118, VELVBTS. la
111ILIAIM
WET.LIJN43r,OOFFIN & Co.
116 CII.IIBIITUT STREMT,
WNW, by the wimp, the following donotiptio t
AMERICAN GOODS.
Or STANDARD YARNS AND IN *RNA! vatrarr:
GREENE MANUFACTURING CO. 'SPRINTS ;
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETING%
SKIRTINGS AND DRILLS;
QSNABURGS;,DENIMS, AND STRIPES;
team ...TRANS, RUMS, AND NAN
KEENS;
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED
LININGS;
RHODE ISLAND LINSETS;
PHILADELPHIA LINSRES AND CHECKS;
RENTOOKT'ATEANS AND COTTONADES;
NEGRO- CLOTHS AND HERMITS;
ALL-WOOL' UNION CLOTHS ;
stiog. 4 r4u407 . aux:mins;
IMAjAV AND 'MIXED DOESIUSS;
unkind AND •ONION .CiASSIKERES;
OASHNIAItEI7SE4 ace., fie'.
ASIIINGTOI4 MILLS; '
'• 14:ife • xiir -RATH IMMO.
eiiee. in erse6;seiety. •
Emboma and Printed TABLE 'OCr7IIII.B.
144101tBRAVERS amp/10# c 340.01.
B WiaNCMAL ,
- Doman, and Datble said Teriaied Odiautes.
I-4 RAWLINGS and heave
Twilled and nal* PiAteißla atd oiliNA
Printed Pith
":YROttIINGIUM 'WELLS,
• - • , s 4 iii;eth FRONT BitSitto aid
'
MERCHANTS AND OillEitNoir:TEß.
tailarna err IDE TN ItTa i r t l' e V,TY A NIT
UNti -•• • V*
0 ositax,
P, fall or Yrda fat dit - ortrirot i A lltre f
WSI-tf
P"eit4eP) viii .
SPALbI'I C t 3
PLEP.ABED GLUE*
STITCH M:1711111 EAVES HIM"
SOOIIIIONYI "Ars • ;
-rax,, • • D'llitiTint:
AS littlAgas wat Wiwi, eons is orelt-t waster
reeiilies, tt is ?ere desirable to Have some skeet, end
oomentitat WIIIY for matting Furniture, Tom Cloak.
• .
1111VOLDIN6'P TEMBED
COM al Boob; etserkdkoles , awl so household Out fertord
b s without It. It hp Always read] sad se to ihe stiok-
MS point. Thersisso loner a usooesitr for limping
shake, solltddrod Tellierd, headless dolls, end, broken
weal* , It Is)* the artiol• for Debi,. shell, and other
om emento! work, so reeler With Wier of reaseutent
and taste.
Thin admirable preparation le need mid. being eit
migaily held in anapest. end Noe:ming all the trainable,
valid*, of the' beet linet-tatikers' aloe. It may be
aced the glue or, obituary thendlage. being Tartly
„
mera - saiondva.
!. USEFUL IN EVERY lIOUSE.^.
11.8. Abrushaooompanieaeeaabottle.'
?R!OE TWENTY-FIVE CIENZL
IWheYeas Divot, Nadi CEDAR etc.M, Now York.
Adibut •
UMW B. ►:PALDING h CO., •
. • . Boz No. NW Nye► York.
lathtoft,Deslerts 12.sipts. toy taiging jaw, sight.
lied swerve aosien,Attilitunit JatnagnilluoilloW-GOD
lipsomeauis OSC isoksgs.
•
*pint% begel2o" . -• •
EPALDinck
,PREPA RED OM
win save Wu than lima to @my household.
_
Ekrid by: all promuieL
,84.tionerik," DrugiWitsxd
lrarit sad. r iUti4plllo VtOOOZll, lad ouey
Oman /Lovelies abouid mat* a note of
SPALDING'S PRNPAEND GLUM,
Ss slain up their Ilst.
in g.WiLL STAND ANY OLIMAIt.
MEDICINAL.
HELbiBOO , B =TRACT - 000/117.
Rot tii: if y l i w y,.,T. c iai r l, D,0..,
t .
ma r ., :
44 ....... 7 .1 :4 4.-- 0 1,..i.: 7,: e ri i ,thimr ,,,,.. :
rat A 7:74Nract cr . '
WM r ° 1 OF 2 18 111ISEICULAS
nese eretrap o re yi t inir o v u on, ahioh
" invtrui melon* ' •
itoon followrnei y ing, Rintheit oam, 17.te.
• • PRO 6 -0113 THX - REktiAT ()NO
SMl7lmese orraneemire e {IA of wets°.
4.14r4D1 lArritA ~ y o}l, 1
- - me met iliaretle,
And no oerttio, to i rb the dewing , eMmt in the die
," en # l VlTe pi tinrnWPrie)
INDIBO TIO , 0
litrittl4X7ll7ogOr ' s'
:
I n tel") ,Mi l ltkl e llalAli 73..
tears' sauel of from ge°4l2%`'',.gri:7_
um. or me most rep, litlu T respOut tl ibli: °hong tern Is
Fvtettadvir UM AI. tan POP
toe. tow T T. . • %Mt
T N. KUNZ , & 00.,116 WALNUT ST
avo l._ l : tits 1 Rifigiutitit a l
i. 0.4 I CORDIAL
inciEsTras
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROSIATIO CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROMATIC DIOESTIV CORDIAL,
II„ ,
WILL CURE TEE DYSPEPSIA.
WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN,
WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE STOMACH, Re.
Aged the fo i icosi za zoettlie t tg: f o tlli lion. 1.13. it 08T.
U, S. Mamb " "I p roiLinitafes i Ttilet IMO.
Nutria, N. ales * Co.— Gentlemen; A member
of my butmly. bevies entforod with the Dropepria for
soyeril 'Ears. wee lately Moommended by a friend co
rry your cord siyil i em [nippy to alt tact before
sal the canton o one bottle she ribald enjoy her
Wl Ek t a 5 591Mtite, without feeling th e tenet
Ovil nos. I take great pleasure in reoomendlug
stash w o are sithot*J.
.13 Yoe? ,U.S. ,11, E. TO, of Ea.
...1110MATIO rou'E , Vi n 9MlAl lh; ll4l mg ,
iirait d roVig et itti l i P i r r e git s 4, o ptomottir digestion and
` em
Weitrt t giiii d pillr. the atcel"l6 which h°6 let
Itis eit o d 'Jensen reeeigt, and has been in use for
[
many var. u the (Antilles of the Mant o filotay:Lsq t re
46111 V I P
rki'VlWltre an i IP Via iii
ihrarti ft c o giry_ i tin_ a Ind1:411. 1 06: 111
r. vier It, Is a l iair....ii-ybsay au. taken
r seliiii. lelirlidi the possibtuty et 001:0605.55
dsimosts.
t wen
of input tagrediente, Bitters end Ala
in& to le tested to be aggloVad and
ic t
as • smut beverage, and mar , be used with
..,plossure, *ad advantage by invalids and by
health.
o had at alt tt i o i resaing Druggi and Groovier
1 4 2 . 1 0 4fr i t u itt bott Prim one dollar,
" end or sale b. Tf. 'KLINL' &reeE ft CO.,
I towlittidlitt ale WALNU k
11 'NINgI4,A47II,Tont 1 ''' ,
JOSEPH II kusrsx
~ AWNING MAKER.
' 448 I , 4gytli THIRD Street.
PM adelehia.
Rae ill lifted FIAMI o all loses, or made to order, a
lIIIMI 1201 " id ' °MIAMI Puttee. ' oaths. or captains o
pppac i la, ti dotted to nallleforeiwohalins else
wboto.' moknig Bottoma'i RIK ttott•WoFoo-oovero.
,10•11-1f4is,
pgkw)ELP.A-u4,, moNp#,. , SEeTEMBER .10, 1860.
___
SPE 4:3;,1A•L. _OWICEA•
LEVY sa co.
AnTiunati to the kublio and their Customers that
thismill commence to eel. of, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 r ,
' AT. RETAIL, Min "
FOR CASH ONLY..
Their very extens.ve and °hobos stook of •
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
The goods will all be limited down to YEItY LOW
PRICES, in order to Minim of the stook in as short
annul as a forced priiale sale will admit of.
L. 7, LEVY. & ,00. would be greatly benefited tip
an early settlement o 7 the accounts now dna them. ',
- 809 416 811 CHESTNUT STREET. - '
seg-tt •
76) MatteOtt;
,
pEopt GOING} TO HOUStREEPINO,
•=,..,. two others, pan he muppli:d wel and eheapty with
Fine and low prjoed Daniel Table Llnettil.. .
Boot and Donlan: 'Talide uiot ...every MOM and grime.
Napkins an&Dles, bi l thq dose's or quantity'. . -
Fine fringed Duo and: amask-Towiits.,- .
Pow sited sham er en kitchen Towellings. '
illow' twin*. Bolster anti (theeting ihimen B . .
roister, Pillow, and tikeeting Muslim. '
Blseeete, Dimity. und .hatpollles Quilts.
lu
Tioncs. Bird eye Liman. Diapers. &a. .
TODet Doren, Tnbie Damp, Piero Coil's.
1 1"
- Genre' &se }tad heater line itradoloths.
Tenn'
HispitattaLoolored clan Clothe.
Clothe.
ueats' and bola Dasylmeres an westines.
Drees Boob . Elfibmidartes. Sin Llolllllr7. '
Citialre,' tibmithti Dagen, and Mantilms.
Hooped bkma L liforeees, Flann rg /c el &o.
coo CON/ORAL_
an 29-wlintf - ' ' fi. F. noi.I4INT and MARKbT.
186(1 -FALL - OPENING.- SEAS9N
sour .of mug, 4. r
i . V
ullitiok of Rich Bilks;
ultimo fiterillk. ,
ull susck of All ejaaVO. . .
. • all stook of ress'r ogles., ." rV
WI stook of • aintod Pi pram. ,
Full stock of-Cortleit . Merinos. '
.
Full stook of es en's Wear. . .
Full stook of PUrblehing ()mil.
sea Rya, rt. LA ADEL 1.,. FOURTH, awl AR6R. •
F ALL OF 1860! • •
CENS , VE IWPROIrEwIENTS I
WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS!
THOHNLEY
N. E. Center EIGHTH & SPRINer ulikKUßrodte.,
ileving neafireconsleted • .
THEIR STORE EXTENSION,
Will oven in a few day-swan a masnifitant stook of ,
NEW FALL GOOD,
thought for cub; end selected with ogre. to4hlch des
myth, the attehtion of their tturnerons oustOMOrs and
the public, generally. - sal
DlOll AUTITISIN. SILKS. —A small as
a3R sortment host (woad of
Piew etylps Allay Wee.
Plain Colors Pods Homo,
Cannella eltriclia in Colors,
kbar
bolid-otilOrad Sperm
- •
oh Print/el de Litnen. '
signs orceatlineree for Robes,
be Oa Chanibriii., • •
ear design/ Perkin/ .1101ouil.
__VA LESS BROVIvuo.
saki OWS,STri and rilarini &grails.
FALL•
MILLINERY ‘3,oop#A
No. II SOUTR SECOND STREET•
I have now open a complete amortmint of RIB
BONS, FBA/ HERS, FLOWERS, and BONNET MA
TERIALS, all the most. fashionable oolon and stem
STRAW GrOODET,
A Large assortineat of Vernon and Conttneetal Hats.
with Feathers to rastoh, to 'Mak loan the ottentiow
of MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS.
k ri c ia Iliv• LOW , 11,2 4 1141 InduOstro n ti 101 , to
offered to Cash and responsible Parehassrls eat lan
THOM KraNNEDY it BRO.
729
CHESTNUT STREET, MUM' EIGHTH,
Ravi opened aSP ERDID /1,1:8011.1 MOAT of
PREACH FLOWERS. BEAD DftwISSEII;
FEATlthlta. RIBBONS, VTFLAW 000D8.
BONNET M A TRIAL,
AT LOW MC >43. ast..2m
FALL.`3.B69,
RIBBONS. BONNETS.•
AND
2dILLENSitY GOODS EXOLUSIVELL
We have now on hand, and daily Melvin', slaw
and handsome assortroint oI
RIBBONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BONNET MATERIAIS.
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
MOW AN!) INFANTS' HATS; BRAXBRS,
FRENCH AM) AMERICAN FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES,
AND EVERY OTHER. ARTICLE IN TEE
MILLINERY
To whloh the attention - 4)(0m trade is throated.
ROSENIIF.IM, BROOKS, it 00.,
au)s-2m .11111 MARRST Street, North side.
pri ko MRS. M. S. BISHOP, NO. 1016
VALOREsTNIIT greet . . next door to the Bt. Law
115itegtilgitt1136130eArefia lerge end ,
Itra t Drak,
VllVV:Crirrilfged ' o rnlsh biluiuers , ead Morehenta
GENTS' VIVIINgSHING-GOOPS
,
I W, SCOTT—Late of the Sim of Win
a., 0 amit
&HU
& Booft—OEfiTLRIVIMN'S FURNISR
ING aro H and RT MAN UPA,OII)Rv , 814
1;1188 i A UT PUNIC, Nearly opposite the Girard Hord),
Ph ladelrhia.
J, W ti. would respsutfullrooll the sttrntron of Ms
former patrons Mid triende to Olt new store, and to pre.
pared to fill order' for 811. R 11l .t short notice. A per
.eet fit guarantted. Wholesale Trade emptied wall
fine Chirte and Callan,. :: •,.• : • se6-1r
MOORE, IiENE•Z de 00
ARE N6Vir OPENINO
TIIIIIK FALL STOOK OF
HARDWARE.
427 MARKET, and 416 00!4141ERCIE 6TRERT
irea-Mn
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
PAOKAGE HARDWARE HO rsz —We
would respeotfully call the attention of the Gene
ral ,Hardware rade to our extensive stook or MK
mow HAM HARDWAIik, which we offer at &small
advance by the package,
Orders for direct importatioo solicited, and floods de
livered either in this city, New York or Newf.rlearue.
W. 0 w & BUN.
- 411 COMMERCE: Wraith •
Importing and Commission Merchants, and Agents tor
Foreign and Domestic Hardware. , au= tf
WIADHERE., 'SHAD. HERRING, ria.—
1400 Obis Noe. 1, sand a largo and medium InalMao
ktroh In ameorted packages. of *Tell photos gll5l
alim
80 bit new No: a largo MookereL ' •
10 ha bbla tow No. al do.
M) bb I now oi a mOd orn , do.
IW do new 'astern ess Shad.
WI hail obi, taw do do do.
1600 is new . Airport fio. 1 Rentig.
500 o do - slifaX ho. / do.
SCO do new Boston Mo,l dO,
100 do No 1 scale Fish.
6 0 0
wriprime No. I Salmon,
WO ntals Weed Bank Codfish.
100 boxes now Mortimer oounty Cheese.
Mow landing and In storegptail:subivarjuorvai.vvx
,
50
1111AVANA OIGARS.—Com
%OOur poilig
, • a dng% , vim°,
epe.nola,
Neotuno, Mirre..
whoun, Arnow., '
Adorneion, Arroyo Rondo. &o.
0' Repent. Londree, roller. CobObS. VMS, end Figtr
Tines. of all sizes. gonlities. end prices i in wore, by re
cent strive'', sod tor gale by oR • RIA.II Tr. l'E.
netrlet ' 130 WALNUT Stret.
NAVAL STORES.-208 bbis.' Spirits of
Tutpentine. 1 64 do Roain,_landing fray Ernooner
Comine. and for Pile by ROWLEY r ASHBURbibit,
1 & CO..' No 10 ei. W r AItVEB. a p 7
17fp libls No. 1 Leif
$3 Ode Bboulders iD 417Nalc,snd 100 bbls
Meal nut for W. by C. C. .7A IlbElf , k UO Nn .
103
pr CV root ...on , . Atinr •hn • Pll4. inPr WV
Min° at, A AR i inahe,l 4 .
LA- LBWS, WWI W by 11. A. OILDEA bn . No. 712 011E87-
NUT anat. m co pls. Jo yeltd
ney Imleht ind Yuman Shellaral ,se*-110 Gur-
Itir4its!ltY
MILLINERY GOODR.
BERN.TIPktr,:
IN ALL Tiinllt viairams,
lIARDIVAIM
T i -,'• --' ff ,C; ': ".: ~
k.`7.l_
MONDAY, SEPT'iMBER 10,•1860.
Pull Report' of Judge Douglas'
. .-Speeeh at Reading
He Denounoes Fusion with the Brook
inridgers in xenneylvanift and
• .everywhero else.
HIS 'VIEWS ON THE TARIFF.
Enthusiasm of the Sterling Democracy
of 66 Old Berks at his coming
• among them:
Jodge Bonglaa reached Reading early on Satur
day morning by the Lebanon Valley Railroad, in
charge of, the , following ciomiuittte of the Demo
°rimy of that My: "B. L. SAttth, ft P. Arabian
berg, J. AL Ballade, Joseph floury, S. D. bayli,
A. Jordon Swarir, Colonel S. L. Young, Joba
Green, "and P. Leak. Be wee alao nocompenied
by A number of the Densooratii State Central (tong •
salltee end other:prominent Diamonds of the State,
among whom we notieed the two old veterans, Ge
neral Job's' 'Davis of Books, and Ron. J. S.
, ,
Schindel, _of Lehigh.
Oo hie wap over from, Harrisburg, he was mot
at , HumaneMown,- Palmyra, Lebanon, Mayen
tams, and irrinteledorr, statlonr on the Lebanon
iold a by large delegistiOns, Who ciente onto Head: ,
fig. , The oltlabis 'of Lebabei brined .eut very
fiktioiiir "44'44. tiontl'qt . *Oki 4;4 airtilid'i ban
ner, with the tebtto, ".Ikrutsissithe.eholiSe.of:dis.
people." A natibial salute anzieuncedids arrival.
‘Xe'lltnadlei .and •Ite 'WWI met at - the depot' tr y
0 10- -.PituobrissY of Earidlig. „and the yielding
Ailitgatioris' from "the ierteMidltig - AoWria:
*Omission was forined, Joseph Henry, WO.. act
ing se chief marshal, assisted by G. L.
Pearson, and, T. Brant/rats, and he was ercbited
through the principal streets of the city to Da
Bourbon's Mansion House. Every available spot,
of the wide space which eurrounda this hotel was
crowded. with people, and. as Douglas alighted
from the oarilege,,the cheers which roes in the air
*era perfectly deafening. As be paseod into the
hotel the ladies', who thronged the 'balcony over
head, showered him with boaqhels."Shottly after
his arrival, a committee of the Central Club of
,Plilladelphia,liatided by Wlll. V. McGrath, El:,
had an Interview 'with him; in order to fix h day
for Kt ;vralt. m Philadelphia. As bis appoint
ments,.. already published; extended far into botc
her, he we. unable to give them any assurance
that he cOnld visit this nit" befoni the eleotioti.
When they expressed the regret Whieh their pee.
ple would feel at eta disapkintrnent, he told them
that they had the consolation of knowing that hero
his presenee was not at all neeessary, for in Penn
sylvania all his friends wore heroes, and all the
people were Idefrlends. During the morning , thou.
sands called - upon Douglas to pay him their respects.
1860.
The hoer for the mooting was 1 o'olook, in order
to glee the farmers and others who bed come from
a distance an opportunity to hear him 'end return
home beforo night. ' A stand area 'erootod on
Penn street, near the Mansion Ilouse,•andan
im
mense throng assembled around it an hour or two
before the time announced for the meeting. At
precisely 6na o'clock, Imes Nicholson; Esq., the
president of tho Demooratio Club of heading, ap
pearedoa the stand. accompanied by Judge Don•
glee and Don. William M. Ilicater, Beeretary of
State, who had been selected to extend the formal
welsome of the glorious Domooreoy of Old perks
to the "Little Giant."
The aplioaracoe of Judge Douglas me grtoled
with loud and hearty °beers. -
PreeWrist Nicholson introdlice4 Mr. MiesteritO
•
the people.
Mr. Theater slide Senator Douglas, It becomes
my pleating duty, as the organ of this vast as
letablage of your fri.nda, to bid you welcome, a
hearty welcome, to the city of Reading and the.
eoenty If Berks.
I greet you, air, the nominee of the Democratic
party far President of the United States, and I
thank you for to honor you have done us in
coming here today, to enable the people of Becks
county al hdar, from' your own lips, en exposition'
of the great principle of popular sovereignty: of
•witibh!you'are the:ablest advoodte and the bravest
defender. We behove, with you, that in the ad
ministration of this Government the inherent
right of the people of a Territory, as well es of a
State,' to , manage their dim/collo Institutions in
their own Way, should he preserved and protected
That policy, alone oats keep out 91 the halls of
grousemsolso exciting and dangerotts subject of
slavery, live quiet to :the country, stability and
permeate*. to tiett,'Ultl; ) *.
sir, the people of Birks county have carefully
watched your career In Congress, and admired.
your commanding talents and hernia courage, al.
ways devoted to the support of prinoiples and moat.
aortas near synd dear to the loyal Democracy..
Permit to say, that no tot ef your public ifs
gave rtmrelively satisfaction to the people of this
county, or is held in more grateful remembrance
than your brilliant and <laminatee speech in vindi
cation of the name and , fame of Andrew 'Jackson,
In which you became the mouthpiece of that
highest court of errors—publio opinion—in re
versing the unjust judgment tinder which he bad
lain for thirty years.
A word more, end I have done. There aro in
dividllals elsewhere whose nice sense delicacy la
of f ended that you'. the candidate for the high end
dignified office of President, should personally on
gene in the canvass. I am happy to ray that no
each eickly sentimentality exists here. If your
course is unusual and unprecedented, let it be re
membered that the oireounstanees which surround
you are extraordinary, and without a precedent.
Pardon roe, sir, in saying that if you bad not
grappled successittily with this peculiar necessity
of this campaign, as you have with every other
emergent .in ,yoUr eventful life, you would not be
Stephen A Douglas. (Nine cheers were here
given for Douglas.]
SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.
Judge Douglas said : Mr. Chairman and fellow
(Athens of old Berks, and you, air,' (addressing Mr.
Mester ' ) Will 'adept my sincere thanks for the
kind and complimentary terms in which you have
bean pleased to speak of my public career. You
have pertionierly referred to the first speech I ever
made in Congress—a speech in vindication of the
old herO; General Jac son, for having saved the
city of New Orients from the hands of the British.
(Cheers. J 'There is no act of my publid life the
memory of which I recall with more pride and more
sattaftetiori than my defence of Andrew Jackson
against his enemies and the enemies of our coun
try, and I will confess to you, air, that the most
ooneoling and the most gratifying incident in my
whole career was the public acknowledgment of
General Jackson himself, at his own house, at the
Hermitage, that my speech constituted his de
fence of his conduct at New Orleans. [Three
cheers J I wish to God that we had a Gemmel
Jackson at this day, [renewed cheered fn order
that we might grapple with Northern Abolition
ism and Southern Secession and trample them lute
a common grave. [Great applause.)
My object in appearing bolero the Democraoy of
old Barks to-day is for the purpose of comparing
notes with you in reference to the true policy
which It is the duty of the Democratic party to
pursue. The name of Berko county is historical
in connection - *with the Democratic party: In
Pennsylvania It occupies the same political rela
tion as the Tenth Legion does in Virginia. I
have just returned from a tour through the Tenth
Legion, and there I found the Democraoy firm end
true to their organisation and their prieolotes
[Applause.) I trust that I will find the Democracy
of Berke equally firm in their adherenee to the
regular organisation of rho Deibooratlo party.
[A voice, ...You will." Great enthusiasm, and
three cheers for Douglas J fito long as we have
principles to defend, it is essential that we should
preserve the regular organization by which 6080
principles are to be maintained.
Bight 'years ago I visited the 'otty of Reading
for the first time, to make a speech in defence of
the platform, the usages, the organization, sod the
bomince of the' Democratic party of the United
Steles. Although I have never been hare since,
1 recognize this street, and the end of that market
house, as the place where the meeting was held,
over which James Buchanan presided, whilst, I
made a speech in defence of Democratic principles
[Cheers J I propose to enter into a vindication
of the same principles to day whisk I 'advocated
they, and which you applauded with so mush
enthusiasm. At that time General Pierce was
the Demucratio candidate for the Presidency My
own humble name, among those of James Bache.
nen, Lewis Class, and others, had boon presented'
to the National Convention in opposition to that of
General Pierce, but the instant that the telegraph
announced to me at at aihlogton, that Mr Pietas
bad reeetvcd the vote of the majority of the Demo
erotic pailty In Convention, I immediately tole- -
graphed to Baltimore, declaring that in my opinion
be was entitled to the nomination, and 1 trusted
my friends would conform to the wishes of the
majority of. tho Domooratio ,party.lllP[Groat rp•
planet, That despatch from mo was reed to t h e
Bonreuilon before the Metal result had been re
corded and promulgated. Again, .Cluoinnati,
In 1856, the names of General Pierce, James Ba
ohuuen, and myself, ware presented to the Con
vention, and the very instant of time that Mr.
Buchanan received the vide of a majority of the
delegates, I sent a despatch by _telegraph with
drawing my Demo, and °coloring that, a had pity
of the party having voted for Janice Buchanan, he
wee entitled to the nomination. [Moore j I de
sire to say to yon, my Monde, that my ambition
never yet led me eo far as to Induct mo to deeiro
a nomination in opposition to the wishes of a ma•
jority of my party. [flute cheers for Douglas 1
When the Dentooratie party assembled in Con
vention at Charleston doting the present year,
they proceeded first to lay down a riatform of
principles. The platform they 'agreed upon was
identical with the one adopted at Oinottmati in
1856, whloh was oilirmod when James Buchanan
was abetted President sudjohn O. Brookinridgo
Vice President of the United Buttes. Aftot thus
making the platform, the party 'proceeded to Tote
for a candidate for tbe,Presidenty, and - I rroeivoci
a majority of all the votes cost in the Convention;
and a majority of the whole number of votes of a
full Convention ou a large number of succossivo
, ballots [Applause 1 I confess that I expected
that the other candidates would than feel bound In
honor to treat me as 1 bad treated them on former
, (wagons. [Groat applausol inasmuch as I had
given James Buchanan the nomination In 1855, by
withdrawing In'his favor, under the same CiTCUW.
Manses 1 itad'Aright to believe that he •would be
as geneross towards me as I bad been towards him,
teheeni ;1 , and, inserauchas ray conduct sit <Amite.
net! rnsde'JOhn 0, Breekluridge Vie* President, I
hid a right to expect that he, ass gentleman,
would feel bound to observe that line of conduct
towards me that I had voluntarily adopted towards
him. (Applause I If that course had been pur
sued, there would have been no divislorkin the De
moorage ; party. (A. Voloe—Tberw ;toyer *old
have been, dither'Whilst there warta largenum
ber Of candidates 'before tlierCheriested
Gen, it so happened. that I received; moue yptes
than all of them put together on Ovary WO, and
itlmest' tufo-thirds Of `the When
the Convontronhdjendierttellalthiore, andlawas
ascertained - that the - tnejority c l the party could
not be made tolateuebb to the nitnerliy, the de
hated candidates-Connell a combination to break
up the party rather than permit the majority,
under the two-thirds rule, to govern, as Informer
MCP. (A Voloo" Bigler was at the head of the
oonepiraoy."J
I believe the Dentooratio organisation Is essen
tial to preserve the peace, the prosperity, and the
unity of this Ropnblio. [Applause.) It is the only
historical party now In existence, America, and
it has achieved all the civil reforms, and all the
groat measures of progrees - during the existence tlf
our Government. Look over the map of the United
States, and you cannot pot your finger on a &ate
or n Territory annexed to this Union sines the
Revolution that has not been Requited by the De
mocralio party under a Delnoetatto Administra
tion. [Cheers J Whenever diennlon and secession
have raised their heads in open rebellion against
the Federal Government, it has been a Deraocra
Co President, sustained by' the Demestratlo party
that has crushed the' monster. VP:leers J Never
Was there a time when the services of our party,
united and 'compaot, have been rev:lrva more im•
periously than at that moment, and now an at.
tempt is being made' to &Bract end divide it.:
What Is the excuse given by the dleorgenthers
who are fighting Mcparty to which they'
formerly belonged, , with .the prospect In
view of eleoting a Republican by a minority!
,Yote? They, assert_ that the platform adopted
at Charleston, and - ratfirmed at Baltimore, is not;
'ssiotitid national
,pfatforte, Let me ask your at-I
ttintibl•to ahapropoeition for an instant. • What is,
thy platfpnEwhish Is thus denonneed ? It it no
atterwand tio,lets tbaSt,the °lnt:denial platten:o t on
which Mr. BuohananWall made Preflideett'ned•Rt.
Brookinridge Vice President of thillYitted Shafes.,
EA,voiss, They Wars right thou bit are wrong;
notr'',l Mee not that platform ed Bound byi
the Democracy four years ago (A voice " Yer.
Another volee, 'g It', as good non aoit wit thou."
)1
Mr. Baohenanhireself declared that it irei so bound
that thereafter he Was the platform, and led no
identity separate from it. (A voice. " You're:
right."( Bat it may he assorted that there was nt
difference of opinion in respeot to the:meaning of
the platform at that time. Well, all we have to dci
is to torn to Mr. Bashanan's letter of leeeptance
and constrpe It now as he then oonstrued it. I
accept the Cincinnati pfktform without the dottin gt
of ant or the creasing of a t, together with the con-
emotion put upon it by Mr. Buchanan in his letteti
of acceptance. (Cheers.] In that letter he said!
that " the 'people of a Territory, like those of '
State, shall decide for themselves whether slaver
shall or shall not e ‘ xist within their
voice—" Sound dootrine." j Yes, my dear friends
It wee sound doctrine then, and it la sound doettinel
now. (A'pplanse.l It is the doctrine on whiets
our Where fought the battles of the Boyolation3
What ,was the point of quarrel bstween out .
ancestors and the Tories of Great' Britain 4
Remember,,they did not desire Indy pee:
'dance at 'te beginning' of that struggle; they
only desired the right of local self•government a
borne, in the Colonies. In every petition to th e
Xing, in every address to the Crown and th AAAd
people of Groat Britain, our fathers averred thei
loyalty to the Throne. their devotion to the Britfe.
Constitution, their affection for the people,' an.
dheir (limits to remain forever a part of the Bride
Empire. • Bet they claimed that the poop).
of the British Colonies in. America had th.
Sole end right to manage and con
trol their own demised° affairs to tuft then
seivei through theirLegidature, without the in
terrarium:to of the Ilrithih Parliament. [(Cheers .
This right was dletinotly set fortis by the fire Con
futental,Connress that ever assembled, at Phila
delphie, in. 1774. The British Government would
not noktairtledge - the right 'of their colonise- 14
America td 'Oentrol their own institutionsi
slavery- ipoladed, and for that reason, the co
lonies declared their independence as
means of• aohlevlng it. Oheero Bendel
when Mr. Buchanan, in hit letter accepting the
nomination of the Oinoinnstl Convention. declared
that 4, the people of a 'oniony, like those of •
State, shall ileekle for themselves whether slave •
shell or shall not exist, within their limits," ho wa
only asserting what our fathers asserted and mein.
Weed spinet the Tories of the novelette:l. Thel
Deemer:ado party of ta-day Mantle where Mr
Buchanan, Mr. Dreekinridge, and the party stoou
four yearn ego, saying that leonaresi bee no eight
to interfere with' the load and domestic oodeern.
of the people of the Territories. I renew the quo!
Son: - What iszonsehed Mr. Brookinridgo teed hie
Mende for their attempt to break up the Cheerer
ton .and the lltiltimore ColVention ? irofeel,
Nene whatever "j
Mr. Breokinridge, three days age, tnede a eteux ‘ 4
speech at Lexington, Kentucky in which he is re;
presented as steilog ttiat the jastifloation for breaks
lug up the petty consisted In the feet that the Can (
vendee Instated upon 4 dogma in its plat Mist, an
dem:tided the representative of that dogma, as fh
candidate. Since Mr Breokinrbig6 regards a pole
dont, dogma incorporated in the Charleston and
Baltimore plaits= as a eumsient tenets for'dee
greying the party, let us Intalre what that dogma
is. The only.darnetswhieh the 'Demeter:ado Nel-
Ronal Convention' demanded was-dile Cineitinate.
platform • I and all my friends were utterly og•
posed to any change in the platform . We did nob
Odra any express recognition or approval of any
peculiar theory that I or any other member of thp
party might favor; *Wont, asked that the tima
honored principles the ancient , platform of t his
party, should be efermed and maintelned by th e'
Deolooretio organization. On thentherliend, MY
Breokinridge and his friends teok'the groundthit
the old creed of the Democracy , the Cincinna ti
platforb, on whitest he wee 'elected, containeda.
dogma hostile to reasoe and the Constituded.
Why did be not tell as in ISS a. when he pledged
his honor to sustain that 'same dogma, that It wqs
hostile to rotator' end the Constitution? Treed:ten
dous applauie 1 Old Berke county then 'gave Ba
ohanan and Breakieridge, for President and Ylee
President, between six and seven thousand mid*.
rity en thievery dogma which Mr. Breckinrldie
now scorns and repudiates . Thefts
true," and cheers. j Ile now infortni you that tie
man who 'hold* to the prinoiple whioh h ,
and you, and' 1, pledged our joint honor to
maintain, four years ago, is no better than en
Abolitiontat II Laughter.) Were you no better
than Abolitionists when you voted for Baohanall
and Breekinridge? Te not the Democratic plat
form as bound to-day as It was then? [Votomf
ff Yee, indeed ; more so."J And yet the only ran
son tke Breokinridge men give for breaking tweets
party is that the party would not change Its plat
form. [Laughter and cheers They demanded
that it should be changed. They demanded that
the principle of mon-intervention should be aban
doned. They claimed, that the doctrine of Con
gressional proteetton for slavery ie the Territories '
when necessary, should be carried but; and be
cause the Donooratle . •party, by a vote of nearly
two to ono, rejected their new artiole of faith, aSd
stood by -the old Jaokson creed, they , bolted, and
tried to break up the party. [Dries of 4 ' hoksOn,
Jaokson."l'
Now, T ask yen, my friends, to bear in mind
what took place in this city of Reading in Maiish
last, when you appointed your delegates to the
Charlosteu Convoution, I read the Reading plat
form at that time, and came to the conclusion that
the Demooraoy of Ponnsylvania'were sound now,
ae they had been in former days. [Cheerer.] 112
order thatl might not be mistaken I.havo reed
again, alma my arrival In this oily to day, the
Reading platform, upon which General Foster Sae
nominated for Governor, and' the Penal:JR:OM
delegation was' rent to Charleston and Beltimole.
and I and that in It your State Convention affirmed
the Cincinnati platform—without dotting on . 'for
crossing' a. t [Three eleeent.j .1. -inforOed
thatehoee resolutions, endoraing *Mid retusortibg
the Cincinnati platform, were adopted' by the
unanimous ' vote of every delegate' (tom every
county in the State • - You will observe, therefore.
that the Charleston Cunvention simply reaffirmed
the same platform which the Democracy of Peen
eylvania had adopted in this oily only,a few weeks
previous ; notwithstanding this, leading
!Wotan in this State, who represented you at
Charleston, there denounced, and are still de
nee:ming, the...eery •platform which they, werelse
looted to represent and defend.'
,[Cheers j' Some
very sudden oba4 must have come o'er the Spirit
of their dream.' Laughter 'find applause.) •
I stand toedey before the Democracy of Berke
county inimpport and defence of the principles bet
forth by the Reading Convention, so far as ithe
question of slavery is concerned; wh oh ere :the
time-honored principles of the Democratic party
as proolaimed In •all• ita National Conventleci.
[Cheers ' •
Bow, I ask, eon a Breokinridge man vote for
General Foster on the Reading platform. and'ob
jest to me on the Charleston platform ? [Three
cheers for Denoted ] General Foster was mind
mated at Reading on the identical prlnotple that
• was nominated upon at Baltimore, [cheers,] end
he is thus pledged by his nomination to the Mend
cal principle to will:3111am irrevocably °emu:awed
How can a man vote for the one without' *up
porting the other. if he professes to be goeerned
by principle? [Three cheers ] I trust that serer,
Democrat in Pennsylvania -will rally seelodely,
cordially, and heartily around the beanor of Fester
and noreinterventton, [three tremendous cheers.]
and when you shall haverdone' that, how ean'you
refuse to Bastian me, on , the same platform?
(Videos—. We cant," " We are fur you alt the
time." do.] True, Mr. Breckluridge tells you that
the National Convention adopted a dogma contrary •
to reason and the Constitution. If 'stoat helella
you Is the truth, the Reeding Convention adoeted
the same doginn, equally hostile to mean and the
Constitution [Cheers.] . I am very free to say to:
you that, in my opinion, the nation al phitorni and
the Pennsylvauls Estate platform are both In, bete
mony with reason and the Conetitutiop. [lmmense
eppleuse•J
Itut , l end that Mr. Brockinridge has declared, in
hie Kentucky stump speech, tbut I was not 'natal-
Dived according to the usages of the Democratio
party. Voices, - "You' wore."] I suppose Mr.
Breekinfidge thinks otherwise, or be would not
have - said so. • But be only show" hie ignorance of
Democratic usages when he makes the declaration.
The record shows that, in ISM General Casa re
ceived at Baltimore one hundred and seventy
votes, two.thirds of those present, - but sot twe
thirds of a Tull Convintion, and thereupon the
president of the 'Convention proceeded tq declare
him the regular nominee of the Demooratin patty.
The record proves that, in the Baltimore Conven
tion of this year, I received one hundred and
elghty.one and a halt Votes, more than two thirds
of all those present, but lees than two-thirds of a
tall Conventlerre fleece 1 was nominated precisely
as General Cara was nominated. according to the
known usages of the party. But 1 suppose Mr
Breekinthlge will intone° bimeelf for Lot regarding
the nomination of Case as regular upon the ground
that, at that titati, be did not belong to the Demo
TWO CENTS.
eraqoyerty, (Omuta of laughter *id aptdausiej and
wag n ot bound by Its unfree - Yon , lll ttllieeitter
that, , Its 1847 4 'Major Breekinridge treat !inteo
meeting ,st I.ealognne, Kentually, and there ds.
noupoed the Demociratio Party AS a dOrtirpt tee
non,' kind dealers& in fever , of Gonteral .Tayfir
for the Preside*"; as 4 no debt his apology far
not being bennd by the regularity of the nomina
tion of Case Is, that he did nOtbelortg to the party
at the Boss he'irai nominitetVand furthir r that
he went hunting] on eleetiol,ll4•pod dld not
vote. AUproarione laughter.] Br i th my' friends,
while M aJo illreeklorldrit, in -bb titebity attire p
irpeitotk conferee* that be was in,favor Of Seelor
In 1847.. :I=4 • want hunting. F• 'lB go that. he
0011111 yote for oau, worts thee heyride
apeeettes 'bier bebsdWi the old' Vidiltion Then
represented Isid(Braehtneldear'atptipelo o „ N e e r ,
all you bare to do, in order to titaaover what, lifr.
Breckintidge's priudiplel theatrics , : Is to inquire
what General Cies Was' In ?aver aff rat vutee.—
"Ihe NieholoOn letter") Yee,. my friend, you
have bit It exactly. [Laugh ter, c lin e' cheers.l
You hove s .Ved me the trotiblo of Ben
Cads hadjust rennin the Nioludsmi letter, ill width
be asserted that Congrese had no power to Wheals
with thetalaveryquestion In tlle Terlitaties.
Mr. liteckinridge stye the -he Made's enseeb
for Oats, although ha had up to that tine been for
Taylor, when he found that Cass advocated Ass
principles. Thus it appears that in 1848 - Mr.
reektnridge woe' for• Case and 'the blioholein
letter. (Laughter and cheers.] And I , too was
for Cass and the Nieboleon letter.'Cries of
" rood," and applause.] So we were togiither
1348. (Lasighter.l Again] 1852, Mr Pier=
was nominated at Baltimore, on the platform of
non-intervention by Congress with elavery in the
Territories. At I before remarked, I anal' to
Reading that year, and made • speeds for Pisree
and non.intenentlon from yonder market house,
James Buchanan
Co.'residies over the rusellog. ,
Vousell, 'That's 'l And 'I appeal to every old
citizen here present to beer teMlmouy whether or
not I did not advoeate then the septe.principlei
do to day: (Cries of "Yes," three °hater for
Boogies. and greet trithudannt:l Permaylvdela
sustained Mr. Pierce by her *bettors! vote on the
doctrine of nonintervention Again, In 158'. the ,
party tunembled in onnvention, at Cinitineatf, '
asserted the dostrlna of nervinterfeirenest hy Cou
plet! wh i t slavery la. the TenitOrles, and cache-,
non and reekinridger Vets sleeted Piebident and ,
Vice-Presideni on that , platting: ' I ereatte-day,
byr Wit ideettleal 4.llo4stildPi t: Aenvestisoll
ibilumniialiWrilltell Med tA• tease platfoimr
on er teli Buchan nau Frreakflaridge Were elated
fe 7858. Ind rat you are new 'told that I am not
wend, bonnie -I stand where they then stoodi
the platform which Mr. Breekbridge'deolatee,
after his election la it contrary to reason and the
Cdnititatloo." Breakinridge now regards the
Cipeinnati pl a ttWist; sari the dogma of popular so
erelgntjlicorporaled kilt kb art great an evil, that
it le befterr to brisk tip rhepertyttherrojitsorgau-,
izati6n, artd elect Linoolmby a retioodly webs IroMtert
than
a
=
Blowyhe p nominee regular nomin of put part'? to b&
e et. • '
No man double but what . -I weld 'easily have
beaten Lincoln if Breakinridge and his friends
had not bolted at Baltimore. They all aoknoe-.
ledge that I Would have beeiredeeted if they had
not bolted, and therefore they Otostght tbelr
duty to prevent toy elegition in that way, meowing
the election of Lincoln. They 'certainly did hot
expect that the eholais of leas than tine-third of
party, bolting a nomination and rematutipg the
old platform, oeuld be- elected htzuseit AU - they
hoped for was through Breentive patronage and;
Federalpower to take or enough Demoontte hem
the regular organization to enable Lincoln to be
elected, and this they now prefer rather than see
the nominee suseassful on Its- Cwt./motored twin-+
And now, you, Pennsylvanians, you true and
loyal Democrats of old Berke, yoa men who acres
bolted in your whole lives, are called upon to size
taln the bolter [Cries; of "
,They'll see bow we
do it," and laughter.] I have ollir say to yo
that I never bolted a reviler DemOtifitio ticket id
my ur.: !Three cheers for Douglas, followed byt
three tuoro of the same sort.] 1 never failed t
vote the regular DentearatiO ticket, and 'V neve
went booth:igen the day of a PreHdential elation
lUpromiouriatighter eactoheersj ' „:T
Hanoi, if bolting against the regular, organist-
Non constitutes a claioi to Democratic Support,
am entitled to no credit - on tbat'scoro. rdpplaiso.l
But let me ark you, fellow-Democrats, • what ta to
be the cenacquence If you sustain this sober= of
secession add bolting Hoar 'will it' work t • Sup,
pose you mill 6 donventiA, to nominate *Jaime
nor, and two candidates present themselves, on 4
resolves two-thirds of all the votes oast and is nor
initiated, and then the other bolts and ,prophses
compromise by way of 'fusion. (Laughter and
onelonse .1 Orin/prose you eltl a Coogriastanal
Convention in old Berke county to nominal* si
candidate for Congress, and of the aspirants the
e,sttlat Deonierat, who never bolted% bislife.'gote
two-thirds of all the votes emit, had the' agalpoal
Demooraterho goes hunting on election day, Vaught
ter .1 gets the remsiniog one-third of the votes, all
the minorftY mad hag to de fold bolt,lnn Igsinse the
regular organisation, end demand a- 40111149Inisi
and a fusion. When you, come to nand nate (sand it•
dates for th'e Legislatnie the aato6 thing 'will oat,
cart There adirlte* etxprity In .11ster et carted
men, and e minority in favor of other men, and the
minority wilt bolt and refuse to support the ticker,
nn cos you ooroWewith•theM and form a fusion by
way of compromise. Ink you what kind of Demot
crane organization, what kind of Democratic unity
and strength. whteb attaches, to fidelity to Moot
pie, you'tvill have if 'you sanction thirrrinisiple
bolting and seoessiont Why it, teems thet•lnesdel
to be a trice Breakinridge Men you mat ,vot
against regular nominations every limo, 'or else
you must go huntlog 'on eleation day. Sheet
timelier , 1 • • •
Now, my Neuf* I,desire you calmly to retleat
on these obsidetitions. I 'believe that the old
tienfeevitie party , aecterdlitgiaita taorge mita
tion and Da old platform of
,priuciplas. essential
to the pesos, th e severity, and the Stebilityni tbie
Government. and I am miming Mid appeal to yea
to-dey, not as a candidate _for the Peeeldeeey, but
as a Democrat who never faltered, and never wavered, and, never °boated' bit party ' [Throb
tremendous cheers I I am' told that ills very
imprudentfor me tbnitto speak without prepare
lion under the imputes of. exciteMent, tolirge
erode; that I Might say Something iehOit could
bOyerverted towy injury, just al it a malt, by ut
tering honest lentimenti, prompted by,horiest
'mine, A pp 'drive votes teem - among his
porters f lanee I hold ne Opinion wbieh
am not prepared to avow boldly in: ell portions of
this country alike I have Jest returned. teeth
Virginia, North Carolina, and Maryland, and there
I have explained to the people the same views 'I
have tubmitted to 'you today: I wish to pee the
Democeatio party preserved, and the great Demo
oratio principle of nonletervention- by Congrees
with Slavery In the Territories maintained in
violate. I. believe •that cur prosperity depends
upon maintaining that principle. - lApplause j ,
Yoe now find this ecuntrY divided Into two Nrb.
tionatpartles—one appealing tolhe ‘pastioza; and
prejudices of the North tp prohibit, slavery, wher
ever the people desire to have it, 'sod - the' ether
demanding 'that' the 'Federal GoVernment shell
'pass lawn to maintain and protect slavery wher
ever the People, de . not want it. The Nerthetu
Republicans or Abolitloaista do not yeeleisse that
Congress dal! r robiblt slaver inyirhere • °zooid
where the people want It, for they say truly that
wherever the people do not went it they 'Witt pit•
bibit ft thenthelies, and hence iris Vet neefessaty
for Congress to do • no: Oa the other head; the
Breekimidge Bthessienlete tell you' they are in
favor of Congressional intervention' only whemiit
is necessary. When is it necessary for ()envies
to intervene aecordlng to their theory ? ' Certainly
not when thepeople are in favor of slavery, for
the reason that in every nob eele the people
themselves wilt pass laws to protect it, the same 'ea
they have done in New Mexico. They tell yeti it
is ecestary for Congrees to interfere and maintain
slavery wherever the people do not want it.'
[Laughter) This Breckinridge patty, therefore,
is pledged to nee the power of tho Federal Govern
ment to force the existence of slavery wherever
the people are opposed to it!
!tell yon, my friends, that Congress shall never
prohibit slavery where ttie people want it if' I
can prevent it, relteers,l and on the other hand,
that Congrees shall never three slavery on a pee-,
ple who de not want it if I San 'prevent It.
'[Cheorti j I am equally hostile to the Northern
Abolition doctrine and the Soithern Saud= deo
trine. [Applause. ] lam In favor of the 'good old
Demooratio principle of non-intervention' byl Con•
gross with slavery in the Territories. if the piece
pie want slavery they hive a right to it ; if 'they
do not want it no power on earth shill be permit
ted to tofu It on them. [Oriel of " That's right,"
and cheers) If you acknowledge, the propri6ty
either of the Abolition doctrine; or Of this Seoesslon
'doctrine. you are then bound to have the *We
time of Congress occupied with the dinuesiott of
the slavery question.
Who can deny that for the lard four or five years
Congress has utterly failed to perform the duties
for which It was created. Any of you who feel an
interest in any great measure of legislation may
inquire of your Senators and yodr Representative%
when they return home, what bonnie of your bill,
and they will toll you it was boat for the want of
time; and when you ask them why it was that
COngrese had not time to attend to' that meager°,
they aro bound to tell you that the slavery Otte
lion scrupled the whole Bergen, and eo there Was
no time left for other bakiness. Take the question
of revenue as en illustration. For the last four or
eye years the expenditures of this Government
have averaged about S2OOOO 000 a year over end ,
above, the looms Whenever a proposition
has been brought into Congress to Moreau 'the
tariff up to the grade of expenditure, or to redate 1
the' expenditure down to the rate of the revenue, I
you !lad the slavery question becomes the point of
discussion, and the bill is loot at the end of
session for want of time. The consequenceha t
been that, just as them/don is about expirtag,
Con!
green has been compelled to pall a law berr a t , lieg
wenty million's of dollars- more money, orslotting
twenty millions more of treasury Detect to utake
np the deficiency in the Treasury Note," leelleiask
'the people of Pennsylvania it thby; expect to ever
get the question of' the tariff revised and menet ,
dared, unless they Bret drive this slavery question
out of Congress • Every' Interest you , hey. Con
nected 'vatic the revenue and with the tariff le es
caped by this eternal agitation 'of the herb
question
I undertake to 'say that no SUSUMU:ten con
de
fend, far a single moment, the polity-of spending
twenty millions 'of dollars a year over and ab ,ve
the income. You must do one of two things. Yon
must either it:totem, the revenue or dimtnish the
expenditures. The Demomatle weed en this sett
jeot I understand to be this: that we most main
tain a tariff which will raise revenue enough to
defray the expenditures of the Government, ea"-
nomfeelly tdministered, and in that manner -we
must furnish all the protection to American Indus•
try that a revenue tariff will afford. [Loud and
long-continued nephews.] Now, we do hot raise
Menne enough to pay - our expensed !and
keep down the public debt. We must
stop the increase of that debt, we must pay tbe in
tercet on it, we Tenet extioguish tbo ptircipel, and
we must keep the exnensee of the GOverrment
within our revenue [Oriett of "Ttie,ra right!"
and applause.) But wo will never hove en oppor
tucnuitypie
as this slavery questien
ticoe of Congress You may
oc t s o t t e tb w i h e o a l e e long
late another question for the purpose of illustra
tion. There is the Pacific, Railroad measure,
Ever alto° we &crated California, the whole
THE WEEKLY PREM.
Waco Pius ‘lll ba slit Ls fribertims
awi 14,87 ammo, a atramom) at SSA*
'
Ft"
Tea "
Twat" " " tto eitilMm7 B .4. o
Tit'llst,Cieteear orer " tlo Wriest
sodillablionteird LID
For a Clab at Twenty-or or ~owe vral owl ea
eftra Geer to the pttK q el tip AN.
EitiEE
'asossibl b Oa • Logi be
4sOlogia.4. visas'
/a ft" WOO W aa l P411.144.1001F*0 "Male
.
People of Amnia'w hap . thsdrayea Woad 6 0
The oonstruedou of a, D i solde - rag ad, Nearly
„"Tlrg of ,in - the tt . u4uage tad, fa
ovitsare:asid whomever ffeadtstat as.
setithite, fbaillfrtni of theissitteril dadasellaia
tares In Tarot tut aka read. • - Air • dim lest
PresidentLal -elemisesaus---bed—UP/O
dates in the,Tdeld, sago& ,Xfia
oi4o not only 6f, "owl - .
pledes, but b,l it. "olntlene - and -
their patties.- Yale "reitember lametegemee
letter to Califoraia to - behalf - col iL Yds rerminE, —
hot litit.lerismorit't fauorla imilawess sadredlio *al
FUlmoro, idataseting also .gigy g oinum ,
rt waelhen Connoted that, no' taillesr vim Ittlikt
be sleets! Preeldatt,Jithimrlhe Banned writ
certainly he built hianyaa trogiman task it fee
branted,
Ite In Pin
aightlatadee• g th ennyliarea, that taat ming cm hhi
ushier m wreatmitik,
and. many ,• - famiter -is r:-the iforthwee• smiadre
his Ai.
..ranipsnants in liOrnes. to it. • Mier rime
b a r° 6 1,1 , 50, ilia „Where isyentf•effe-Itafloralt
It bee been letradatadlnto 000 Ni eV! slimiew,'•
bat the imfmeat It Ne.alrarshwmaa midi • *Pluoh
In favor of preteedmralarrety the united.
(laughter]. and anothem4maa deb ap arid made •
speech in favor otprottetiqt else! Jal.tha Terri.
tortes r and thus. Wein trra" AtoefP
tieniete and the
nssiori - of Canner was axitanstet mad
road wag hat fer weal et time. flausgistes *Mt
applause.l When, your liepseaantaideso zateasi
bone, and you ask him adaylte 11111 a 4
bill wit Est pasted; IS *DI tell you; eqtraitoriti
and the tawdry - of mr party was foil' ' anil
only lest for want of ume, mime will sate!
y
It next setsion." The to r .a t
realm the seat
°onto aggro, and AO 11, goes, on year after year,
the negro occopylog the who/a attention
_of
and the white men haying no show sraaate
think it is time Abs. 'we - shield dessilab , tle•
negro from the hail qtr r the
question to the imply, _cmg Ls divide M they
and then give OW attenifoa 'to the Me
matt of %a while min, ifik which 'hit flefibtaraail
was made. [lmmense epplassa.l that fhb
Goldfnment was iamb let whits-me, for As
bonen of, whit*, mon % to be'
'white Mini roman ; dud witmitirir
misfortone tojtavo'neerearitortmli Math
and sash 'Territory. -team gym own
negrose. Tha people- of •ch ar -. Mutat hams mos,
mines" ae resell 4 8.41 1 1 inPaearasskt gig
in Ifliruda. Let. thou. provide rtitils gross , eceording to Aare own ommeirmost aid be
rehyorible God'end iieirterity: • Yee mansig•
youi owl afftltsto'apfc take mare Of,
your own negro a,; m your ova basher.. lOW
let your netyhhors. sloes. thipplaunvi -if
State and everAllnz , will set oxithat
there' wilt be betige=
North rind th Nektfit, l ttuir li =nd .tho Wool,
and story portion of this Confect racy. Thwerase
prlnciplos, in my opiidan, to tale& theitemeeratdir
party to pledged. . , • •
I have no hop of maintaining tho peas* of this
country by a find adherearso to those Omit
-Deumeriiartyrintat. Dow, thew, alma wwmals.
tan thuds, priseisdsls ?A-Only kw aml= pi aler
rWiaug 6 l.4olqlegg,gtesiPalitlngliswa _
and bolters.. Ittreat antiunion' I E.
make terms eord _bompromisia,!sfih - -tidiers,'
hold out a holtity for 'Very &MN t
in the full:web' pillseerol. Sot mraramma werwstr
fan, , rvoloes--" stem- IN% end
with a man who talls.ma that tho
creed Is a dospua con b' yr . mito st and dm ChM
siltation. ' • • •
(This' sentiment wee •reseived wits a
atone of applaise, whisk Meted mireral r=2
Let - as stand Mindy by oar pittool
onr honor and oar intsliritir 111411 : t rile -t °
God and to the people. toneeitif Ueda
no less thaw twenty-elm pitelesel'bielse lemma
hare bum in public/ life, midi Welter-,YeiteenSPl
th the ‘eneroy.•er marrondeapd ray,
yi
rohaars J TALI pot tototehe,the
the pomooteej:ol . old lferhi the/ 1 * •
dish. &lord, aid =sonitf •ell 'iallenees;elUser sslti
Northern Abolitionists, or Bdatheria
[Voloes, pimers,l,/ • -
Fa conolailoo, bOio. mkt*. 047
fellow-oitisentOltat I bete lemon to o
yea for the infertility , with , itentell :you hies Mt
eased me, end the attention with width you hive
Emerald to me.. - ; _ r010e,:".G9 pa -Its nos &tit
yot, and .we wam.to hear yonAlsetleirg."l. Re,
my friend, I shall not,pooo. - . You' Ite - ristlif
say, ns• that It - knot dark '_yet: 'Thiresteing wee
politica darknesi tri old Berkc !OnsettypitsitWl
Third the ran ot-Elmettommy ever, 'Meet. leflotior.
and-I treat that It tom not be dimmed by emysidal
I I W-uttu• .[(kßiavago3_Xhaye - oplLto *Mir
Say sincere thetas t 6 You ror Joie Yhodntatittrilds
ocession.
. _
, At the ocrsolarlon
proposed mid &eft icue - Douglak"ial 'lsiirittle
crOwd 'Wetly 'dispersed." :` *f.l
ODIFINISTInn rx hitt' 11101; `
Pt7ttrCYLYhILL _m
lover That atilt To .121.0 ci glusilir
rnmtsrixorun "—Ten . suessessTaTms !mix
Or WAlinterGloll-: 1511. Pamimam A- P/441,_#.11111•
ARO TD POSToMm " .-
751 ED aTscolCuid ta*BaCtlig ir *air PROakaZill
—Tits oitta—nik • Conniiiteint4fhTithirkkif. - •
lCorremponOtime of The 17rese.1 - • - -
_ , , . , .
" - fisw Yolk, Septeuthin tint •
One dr the! sublinteek visits - OW to lar "Vitismaellita
our day it the trudeett eadostrebtregatiot of ta ono
sAsenia potty pi p of ,the- edislaissra, lon sort. 4tritbis
he oozy, to the oar of. Pleat ark to aeliett Aiwa to
enable them to " carry Pennayfrazda." Ms sort of
thing hnt Micoine ohronio: It hap.ene Teenly
year. "Haip MP carry ntniiitimus." -.Penesylreala
la the only Mute neasmary to be . carried. •! Ilene
Clan Penisylvatis." 0-r ma interests Janet be
looked after. and a - great Muni nner 'Was nidd be
tooted any, that canon's he Tanked' athlete Peitowyt
venni. New York' has aisteY; Yeansyerntlie to
nose; help us to carry ?goalie - Ma.. Weds oar
Democratic State lommtstes was it mmelini lest Wank.
Senator Bigler vie - hire inking for help SO "carry
Pennsylvania.. The immunities Mean& boweirer, to
think that frAw York had ut as meek sir eke. could
do to onrry herself, and so ddo 't '• help" the *AWOL
Nothing daunteo or hie &fru a. enother deviation
of Fehunlyteidane were here day heron -yesterday
the t get Illto. York Hotel
tel gas
- al e vf n A ? to at- `1.4
Pen. silvirom...and maned the usual jytilite Invita
tion to •natriotio ea. titres of New , York to Inlet
in their parlor. aud stems ne• a- tat of crab-tio astable
tht in to '• oarn Yenta • handl ;'' bat pan to capital
ism somehow mot erdudn't mak. it woaMM est to so
pear. nor did they stuck, the. dementon oath.. es
S nout ll gays The Kenton impeinatione were not
is enovirk to prove - effectual owlet the
envoy* were not loth PIIIII tie hnotut loa
have teard the remarks made about thaw Nelsen
o• - - coming YOk Vh*r• theta sot Nit* an
Adminiatnsuon. State orgeznaton. and "seateely r ose
in err county' or town. and
when,
the who)* damn
istratton force, yank and Sht, isnot um thousand suomi.
t • rime twenty thowtind dollars to" mull Peonstora-
Mar. • -
. .
'a he representatives of Waihington etty preentated
their Minutia to the Seventh Regiment. sad are now
having a good time. It Nroshi, up balm aftleetehere to
deny that they have art ben 'moronity plied with the
usual matenels of hospitality an yen doubt r Ask
John R 'wage. • rterroiste -Cove. sit to the
other people. Demand of Quid who he Snows about t.
Have the" not been oat in - canutierf Are -not the
doomed' Mo. la a, the Metropolitan omannuously oMied
to porn MI6. entrance of any number a• nipper bear
ing materials for a good tinter" - Do they not pat oat
go d We'd. in the jocular vein, and hen pd' good
thmge into theirjegateriet Are they not dined by the
m.nof um besentnousd -wined by Mei Wm And ace
they not invited to the theatre; and the opera, and are
they nor to-night grollgut the amnia and WOOS -, SeY
get throe. h EXOOTtiOII 101013. Mum and reed" to peek
orffor home won't the" Sod that the eamterettien: have
stepped in and paid therstmc f Certainly. - Isn't it
good thing to ones to New York and present a Sat.
- Don't fail to emu on outlet your eleverest rite.rorit to
do the &melee barbecue. It will be nage • la of
entuckian, (George Sanders' Inter may be seen in
that) hente secured a bit teat. tai be pitched on the
around, in witch the liquid problem, have we any
liourhon anormest us?' wad be istisfactory solved Se
veral of Um hotel' will also pitch tents for the itoomn
nnastion of their guests. Connecticut and mew Jersey
will be on hand with tents, and how many other Cruet
cannot now be stated Forty-three antis have minified
their intention to partiomme. 't tires steamers are to
run hourly to the Woods from' Jersey. and ether boat&
have been chartered from places up the river. and on
the Found. Ihe recond. avenue cars will can't Pelebn
gees to the grounds for three vet te, end the ferry hosts
for the same. 1 venture the prediction that it will be
else ef She greatest political demoostratierel miff r ,141.1
ors this cowl i.e.t. .
The opera season commences fairly. thouati it ie
feared that the took or good feeling between Btrahoseh
and Ullman, the trrspre•sible earimmsces b. twoen
prime. dOonas. tenoro, scd tartionta the exacting de
mands of directors and otockhoteene, and: the fcerfol
veticht of the brit etto of dre4-koade. wilt roselt in se
poor a reason sat he tast.when lose was abets , thirty
thooallabd dollars. It to greet Il,howartrere that Oa 1,00-
floosies inteodseed by the d ho irectors msy do a intho
something towards boogied op the yotetatortse Little
rent. who is ready the antinomy of the monlyaralv-om
AI; een hundred - donors a month for nee eernees. white
Max Alarmist. boo tree soothed lato the rawest di
rectorshipet one hundred sad fifty dot an week.
Tamberhe to to be here late in the sewer. Ter=
twenty figa.tarnmand otters for twenty-live slights.
In the nowepaper way. nottong is more noteworthy
thaw tho • banes that has %stilly beep Imminent in ill.
good-old Corentryctot eldeerriaer.... 1 do sot mesa a
change of proprettotolie, for that remain, toteet, tiltt
an tnlomorrof virOT Ivaeity-into its editorial and
reportorrat dePettrestw, guava( gone of Ma freshest
end moat readable of the evening prim. Punctually so
the oloek tithe font out Winne* itsthird edition. eh which
every [Mag. that has noppeard in town doranglhe day
ehrontaled iv very Altman Ve Foyle, - Pei:wise ia about
V. byehouldn't :Intl:nag in the conottlution
or by-laws against it:
LEGAIi•INTELLIGENCE.
Nisi Piurs--Justioe Woodward.—Both
wick vs. The Troverton Coal and Henreid Com
pany. A petition was presented on behalf of
James B. Colgate, assignee of Baebe & Co., asklnz
to be admitted as a defendant in the above ease, in
order to resist the applicattan for a deeree of •eale
of the property mentioned in the mortgage of sth
Tine, 1855. Itto caftan's continued until Satur
day nett. -
QuAatra Bastholm--Judge Ludlow—ln
thh ease 'of Peter 'Hummer, convicted coder the
lection of the Revised Code, of leroeny, •
mo‘lon. for a hew trial wee argued, on the ground
that there woe no evidence of bailment, as prOVided
too by.the section of tbe•Cede, which made Ai M
icas : any person being a bailee of any pro
perty lball frandelently take, or convert the woe
to ' bin' own 'nee; or to the nee of any other pers.m,
except - the owner thereof, although be shall not
break bulk or otherwise determine the bailment,
be* then be guilty of larceny, and penbilted as is
provided in ones of larceny of like 'property."
Argued and submitted. -
PATBSTS issued to Pennsylvanians from
t h e Patent ()See during the week ending Septem
ber 4, 1860. each bearing that date Thomas
Beach, of Freeport. for improvement in stem
hammers; Charles D. Brewer, of Lsitisbirg, ter
improvem e nt in machines for dressing mill stones ;
J. biaslin Cowper, of Pittsburg, fot improvement
in revolving Sta.:tuns; 1) Fellenbaum A of Lan.
outer, far improvement in balancing' mill stones;
Junta . J. jobuten,ef Allegbeay, for doges for
teaching .ohildredt ; Hamer Parmelee, of PitUadal-
VON for itopiroveiatatt in moulding metal - pipes
Lout. Schneider and J. A hfonvuiery; of Wit. ;
tiaeoeport, for improvement is self eating draw
bridge; Nieholu K. Wade and Jeeeph Kaye. of
Pitt:barg, for, improvement- in car wheels; John
11 Reed - . of Penn township, araigniar to himself
and L. J. -0 rans,
,of Cleadietd bwoogb, for lm
provament to imehinei - for elennint, flunk *beat ;
e ; tbarle% Rohtntdt., 'Rd we'd Eiobmndt; aud [Jar
man Schmidt of same 'plans, far improvam , nt in
11104.0 of mekeng gas from w ; (auto Wit.
liates6n ci Newark, N J U.S.lOlOl' to L 5. Goble
and 11. E litobarda. of same place, for improved
moehino foT charaterring venom.