Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Aug. 21, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . ' VOXjTJT..Ei 9.' OBAR.IjOTTE3, HST.. C, 21, I860. THOMAS JvHOLTON, SDITOB & PlOPKllTOB. ' TEUMS: ... u..ath. Carolina Whit lllbeeaTordao'lnaub. , ..r. .1 TWO WLtARSiB vm.c.;TWO .sUved ii.rinr " " : ...d of tN vaer. N.paper will be aitoou. J .1 TllUtl'lUil I lltll "niied mitiUII arraaroges ere paid .ese.pt el tha lvu of the Editor. .,1,er,,M,ii.entitiwrleliiOnD.ill.rpernutre (16 ,..rr.,thiitid type) for lb. tir.l meet. n ., S5 cent, rore.cheuntiiioanee. Court kd. ;. ;. .nd 8l.er.tr. S.le. eh.rge.IH4 per ..t tiirlier ; and a d.daelinn .if 33J per crnl.will l, ,.' from the rr gal.r pricee. far advert... r. bj It. tut. Advertisements inserted monthly r LW;. el II M' f" ""- ,u,y 7iesta per .vnrrotwarh time. .... j,r,oni when .ceding in their advrrti..:rnenti , m,k III. nninbrrof inaertinne oeamd or l,f will b maorled until furbid end charged .c. lPoilinastsrs sre authorised l eel sb .g.nt. , i - J.G. WILKIN MIX A: tO., dcai-tbs i - WATCHES, JfiWELM, FWf El md ft. TED VTJIB, ...a 1 .. I -1 ill ;lifjA-JlMUHUWJ'- Wl-. 5, J Or.r.u R.ne,inn.il ll" M "( fl.iete, CHAKLOTTK. N 0. A I'.ti"" !"' UiH. pairing W.lcliraA Jewelry. A.t 7. IMi9. Il coa.Ta.TL. oa at.n VATGHES, JE'wELHY, rUTEO WltE. It, , rjt aiiv taau.n ann anrticia auccrvaa. (M! and .a.iiHne hi Uwb Wl.ir. pureha.nig Mecklcnhur Hotel. Xrxt to Ihr I'ott OJict . !. fUllR .-b.er.brr .-f.-rw.. IW pohUm i. I a J t"t hoixg .oreh..i-W lh. bmldirig M'cklei.bM.r Hulrl. hv ha. rrlnr m.had ,.i m frparad to .'.eouimodala lr.n.irM rtf i.r U' '"' H. ha r-wd 8i-Wlr. .nd" trTiel O.iJrre ll. mil, ktplbv ttie m.M.tri .!.. lur. mucd with t tingle toad, -n r . I. i.-rm.1 Utt 7. IHSf. iilf 'I1F. a'vseriber Ukr. pli.Hf. iw annnwnelng i Iniiii., an4 ihr pnb'ie g.inr.lly, that .. t..(.i tk.s l....g.l.ll..lwd.nd w.ll annwn U Til f:f!, .laud h. Iwren y. aim v.-ur n"eing IH,,...4H -..frwwkleprr..wH .f.;m....th.ba..-...rr..eil.B...d....i,n, UulATM.Y l It t -in i.-h , tl.. u . il... . ul Ui. pakne, in lha am.; .ali.l-cluiy f.ri.ca tr .It. nli. i paid to hia TABLE, u rtrr. aoailnrl it pruvided in bit ItOD.MS. It TAR.M.ra .band. ally a-inplied and at .. b? r.irial o-U.r. I and t ail deparlntrnl. IS an. 1. f ivra I... na! allentl.Ht. A-.irfl-bOVIMIII'sl rn.,l rcguUrl) to tw lft . lla rr.Vil ol tlvr ear. iKrwCt. In pUmar.a lit-rr.l .hare i p..ic p.iiun.ga I. eajWB3.l.ll; aa.c.trd. WM. ROWZKK. II, IS . 3tf "THE UNION," arc ii nnt i r Aimtr. iiititu, PHILADELPHIA. irroN 8. NKWlO.MtB, I'tmptutte. Awufa. 111 E nnd.r.igned Having poreha JL aad Ihe i.ilrrr.1 of hia rVnarr ..rli.rr r.n Kv.n., In I'.a ahnva ll iicl, would call Ilia attfi'lkiw of II.. JUlic U it. a-aiTTniaae Inr Ihnae viailing Phil.- etlarr faa baa.n... ,r pie.. are. I iita-lina twing bat a few .U-n. Cram lha ''Br.iial arr.or.nl trado, nffV-ra inriaevMirnt. lo "ft Lvtnira, wli.l. to thun III .a-rcll ol , i, t ainiUiilly poaamg and rrpa-mnf 1 ? ear. and Ihina in rloan prnt.mity, afT.il rl-..ni rid. f,.r llva ni-ra nominal nf half II'" pl'tnaof miare.t mnr .boot Hi. eily, T Pr .iKiflr ai.ra aaaor.nea liial 7"Ae t'n- .hall k k..... 1... . . II , '" t i'v.rnkaii,in anrf would reamellwilv aul.eill 'tut .f.,,na p.,,nr,. iTiui ill,,, .r UPTON'S. NEWCOMER. ' ft tt. m-r r.,.,rroa. ''-l.ir 1 1 i I A , III III il. 1. I rl'MK ..ibapriWr I. ni.nnfarrarli.g and keep. I ""lai.tlj nn haid, Mi.au hr I . Iirr, rVld " K"f onrm, and g.MMt to w.ian wuh lor r'h.r akH dla..a. I. -.11 .1,..,. ' -' Nn.ng. II anj taara-.n ua- UJ. hTa it to t. II again, il e-n bo had at a re. Viet. 1 h. n,,.B (,,, rC( ,r trmB,m. 'P"Mtand laa.id l he . erdaiu cure, i'ha '."a W M ,,f- r- N- llleln...n A. f.'t i -ur ml fr.n tl.a mWnliif. CIIAS. T. KBEIUIARD. IS9. i tr J. S. PHILLIPS T" Kf H.i.t T.lil.OItt HAVING Hse.ird iw rhark.ttv, rears-eii'ul. ly anlic.t. a.harvvf pablia potrnnag e. A O'Hnplele aanrlment f t'lMh., Taaaintarea and Voating. .Iw.y. em hand, whien will be mad In or der at the thnrlawl w.Hice, after lb latr.t fniliiiia "hap threw nnnrn tiuntb of the Mana.ua tlt.wao. . aif AT VATTrh Wb.st t will b. purch..ed at tbe ' a, ia Mill, at market trior, f r ln may find it Iw Ihnr , " "an. ria,nf,g W ".l. tl L. . . " "a. , . - - - "' "IN lh Mll h, f.w. rl.,,ig a asle. ,,,, JUIJN WILKC8 & CO. . , . S"tf , A large suppTF op 0,-stahlc Warrants JUST PRINTED. I liiilliiHe Mutual l ire liiklir- immt Company. 1 Hit. HI" COMPANY continue, to t.k rial. a Ja galn( !(. by fire, on lluuaea, Good., Pro dare. Ate., at usual ratea. ) Orfiee at ll,. Drug flora of E. Nye llutchi. ,,, 4. fa. . . orriciRg. A. C. 8TEELE, Huident. C. OVERMAN, Vice 1'reti.hnt. E. N X K HUTCH ISON, tc'y. f Treat'r. DIUEITl'RH. A. C. STEELE, J. L. MOWN, M. B. TAYLOR, 8. T. W RISTON, C. OVERMAN. K.SfiABtt,- HH T ItnV.wl P Krale a Z Fll.- T - t-T, ,Vr WW. JOHNSTON John WlUoTI April 6, lJ3. 7W MRS. WINSLOW An esr-ien-rd Nam and Female Phyeiriaa pre. Mrlil. Ik the .UrnlKin uf mulhera, tier SOOTHING SYliUI1, run mi inti ,i 1 1 i;i iu. k.eb gra.ilv f.,e.l,utr. th prne... nj li g, 1'."? 'z aIt;i7:::v;;::,v::. . tdi. H'RK TO IIK.I I.A I F. TIIK IHIV IIJi, IViimif npnn it, nuKbrr., it will gie rt to ;onr. Brlirf ui Dmllh to Toor li.f.inlt. Wa hve CO' niiaii' "tt .turle (i t e r leu 1kli'i ll.r i.. l. . i mrrr hin. u. ii t i-il., r. " ui r i riH 1 V' 1 .. . IN A elM.I.K 0.'l III U I, .v.. v. L 1 1 Kt rtA. T A al it I ' Y" I i me . y a1. ., . , . :-tu uid we Ibud an itit..n ol eiiicuin liy out wlm uacd II. Oil ihr f nlr.ry, all ait ueiigblcd with it. up- rxtioi... im .i"k in trim. r enm. eariatx.n of in mug iel If. 1 and pumiinl vir ..k in H.i. .(, r "WHAT WKf"COiiirn of Barlire baa been di turbed. In Ml KMrn." ail. r ! yr.r.1 eiprrMi.re, ASU Pl.r.lliEtil R ItKH I ATION r'lH TIIK H I., i ril.WKNTur WHAT WKIIFIRK UM Ullt In at.Mo.1 evrry m-Unce l rr II.. miaul i. auf . It-eiHg fftn pin and eab.niin, r.l ef will or ( in ailraa r tw.nl) nun.i. a alur Ihe arnp 'win..U red. Thi. v.lo.kle p'r.linn ia flit pre.eririinn nf nr.. ..f ihe nl rlirKKIKPii l.U .nd eKll.HI. M R'Min Ptrw Knfl-ne. -a li-. brxo axo will. M-Vr tt t'AlLIM. M'tl in lllllAMn t,r AI. Il ant only rrlie,-. IN. rhild fr.nt pain, but in. Vigntalea tl.e ..mcb anrf bn ela. errrela .ridi. ty, .n g'V . I.mr .nil ebrr.y to lite wtwlo .y.tvai Il will .tninl tnl.ittly rrli.ta Griping Is tkf B ark nd Wiotl ilii Mill ... . n oll. mh U.. a rl.iW .oB.r.. . fr..n. hv .f tl.r f.rr".re e....i.lnii. 10 MoT I. KT Yt'tH dirma.it limaly o-id. oil iiirrction wil .renn.p-nv r.ehn..in. Noririi o, r iintra. i fa. ......ile ol I 1 1(1 la aV PHI k INs, N Y,. tt mn lha nni.i.ie wrappvr. S--td f Draggisi. IhrnnghnBt lb. world. Caix ipai. Orru e. 13 Cedar Street, N. Y rire only U't tenlt per JioUt. f t .at. m t harMt., by tl f l!uein,.tn it. C . nd f. ."earr. M.rtlilS ly Notice. V.IIF. Tax l.i-la f-.r I1j9 ai. now in my hand 1. re-ny hr in.-eli. n. ...d I '.qur.l 'l per. j iul ha lialid. Com now and p. vor Ti-. V. C. Oil I Ell, Zhrr.f. Arn. 160. Sill Dr. II. M. Fritchard Ar Irf.PINC tnllie .iiliMUiionnfina. M. ny iriciia. re.prriinlly anm.un. ce. bia uaierutinatiin to resume the Hrrtrllra-l .l. UlfliM'. Il i y ha e.m.uii. d .1 his uflirs. IrThe j""? prwrribed fr wilhonl cl.arge. .t.ga.l J1.I8SS. 851 f DAr-TOriD'D LIVER INVIGORATOH, NCVRH riKBII.ITATKB. WIV. ba.1 flian nu a. I a.i-ai W nf ra aaaK-a-4aaiKiaaium,: q i-aa.a IM-mv,uvi tai.s a-ni ua j j 4 4 t. lac. aaanMna. a. Ijm aa. cnaa af tdar f4 jjaSaaa-as irts- a-a . ra. an af la I. IV ft H tt-i J2 , V lUHK ATOII . omaara M.r fM ' V 'plalnla, PI loo.At I., ha, Upep.pala.i 5 hr..lr IMa thorn, l.iaM.r Iim-IH.iiI .Iul., Irani.tr rr. Urop-P ia.r1 L l-iairi,ll-l linil l-i I , I hi.lata, ) bola linld Infli lMI, ritu Ira.jW air k..lai,-aa- roMorl.ni, Iholara I lai.r. t a V i aa. .at oyvr t. aaad 'af.ll. aa a II. Jln.- tr nnal'J. M..ott-i ft !. It... HolllaanjnK K II IC A O A t II E, Ll a-saauaa aa. i In tirottiy ml, .-.. ir ,L?i,w "r 1w .loi.ral. atw tali-1 P en wavarn T who woo II wirl p E'"S aasa-aaa aaaaviar. MIX WAT Kit IV) Tlltt ptIM'TII WITH TUB nvil.OHllOH, AhU IIULLUIV VUTII TOUE'l'IIKK. Pile. Una Ikol'a. por Bolll.v si.,. DArjror.D'3 CATHARTIC PILLS, m nr,t'iku ra a pair Val-lal... K.alrarl. i't r"! .n la ULI f A.na, Air !! hi. anal U1 l-.ap In r cllanal.. Tka r.n.llv Ca-I a ihorrl. PIV.f . h a ra Ua aot acai. .'alkatSK m V k lha p ih,- . kaa aa.. .'ataaaSK A na-f at am i I tawiM an W-a Ka UwlanaivMllHiPlt.l.s aj t,M is- I laam iistnatr...! 1 aa rriatil Ihat eiSlasiMCaiaailfcaaot 1 llVllT'C P I I. II,. a -II atlaMlakr ran. Ob .irt-r-is r-ii'i at aaT tha. lla a.'III.V -taa Hk Sua r-laraiira In ha . a anniaiajiot I fmaa a ' VS. vara. raMf aT .1 aa,r-M Vara. IMtOMHWarf aanal. aad araf ka m.4 anal anfft a. aH a- -aa-, I'al .a I lha ( oallvri.r.., ai. aahaala Co-iiV ...! noraatinaa tava-r P,Vdo. V," a ill .Pl a at-.rr VWltt&m&i , laal .1 n.p III., t nri'l. !. K-alr, la -lh. I,, . r.r hra.l. m la.aat. Wa.nta C lll.'...a. ..,a tr a. " a.t p..., rtha-aaaa u atlir. t-ab w h-tr. .'i.iutra.iaa IV M oiai.laiHI In laal ... HVaaO- atawa. -aaoaai, lal .ji'fSK ic THar.ri rniwa. TVia T.lrra hiffar ,.al r ! K..nl'V fa. tharlie i'lll. . - r-iaiia N, l'i,i.wi a-.,.,:a. ... aoa .autlaaltia Lha I rat. w jtji ta. iT.w.tA.iini.H lltl.'l! l.rk. MIMi. Ih KiT AUD, adjai.in.eDt aud aolution. The Constitution "Pou ' ' " -ctionai cai.ui- (. Lc i,Illture , pgi.lte e.mly judieioua- that, in a popular contest before the people d f offic, bolder., for no t- r ... . rJafe aiidtliaatlijltniihliflnriartini. .. - . . inr -.l il n l- ... ..:..AJr "t""' iie.wr.i.i i i.r. vuM i'. .a ... ia-eii waa me tirin oi a spun oi geoerouai - r r--j . y, dip.siooately, tor the eotumoo eood or ot Illinois, who i'ir. ioogias, Uo "" offiee holdar dared to go to any Convention ?".T.r'..,J"KN!K"Y AM' ,,,",,,0-A ,N !eo,.ce..icn and m.gn.oimiua eomf romUe , '' Pnj. In fil.een out of the ihir-l,, wbole c , Cmgrrm,ioBai deb,te himself with energy aod fair ability. Nor ,rod, DeU100r,tic It was not com- I.IUltr..N it . . . . founlr. . 'ty three S.ate. which eompo-e our Union,; , . f, - Br.d do , tb,0 ,dvert to tbe fact. "V7.i .7. " " ifi. a.y Hinrr c-u. va wnuin .ay lo very I r Z . tl.e It Tim, i"!"- - - . .ai n r-ara r. aa Cs aiWHMaa. iraun i-a,a-ann. M fa. P.8CARR1CO, ' Char lot ut If C. ADIMtl-'SS Of Ibe NutidDnl Elerulive I'nUimiUer nf Ibe Can- iliiullunal L'liioQ PMrij in lbs PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. Rooms National Extr utivc Committii, 307 I), flittt, ul,inpn,i. D. C, jsugitsi 4, icow, Fellow Citize Nii-W lr)j leave to vemion in Lebalf of idavrre, and idetiti6i:d I",'n ri'cnll both the North and tbe South. waa for tbU that rcanj moderate and con prrreot you, foi jour consideration, a few with the pre.eut Aduiuia'ratiuu, i itrong The Union f bles.itip, the conti'naation of aertalire men in the northern aod middle of the reai-one whith, in our judgment, ' M (ne 3outh. - bicb inipo.e. orne .acrificea oq both por- Slatea ge them their eotea at that time, make it the imperative dutj of Die reject-j jr D0uv.laa will probably command a, ' tionn of the country. Neither pro alafery Hut that object i uow accomplih. d. No iog aud patrione aotera of the Ui ited Siatee , ).torr rorular tote than Mr tirm kinridire. Eeatotn nor ami rlavery leaSoU Can ue the i one double that Knaa t to b admitted J lo oa.t tbeir auffragea at tbe eominjf Pri - Jemtal election for JoLolfc-ll and Ed. ard )Kvrr.,i.th...ndid.t..of tbe (Wtilution- -1 L'nion l'arty. All men, whatever my be their political ooorictiotia and in what ever part of the country ibey may live, mut naniti tbat our political condition at bope ,0 Clrr, a fnt onc ; , Kor,h. tbia time ia at once unnatural and alarming. I The eleiion of either Mr. Breckinri d In ell free eountnea, governed by repreaeiita- or Mr. Doiiglaa w. abould regard aa a Keri live bodie., there are, and ever DM I.e. poli- oum nii,for,u, t,,he c j.jntry. Except up tical paniea. Tbe natural dui-ion of the-c!oll the particular point oti which they are oariica iHincooforiuiiy aith e.tt.in ongiu-l,, iwut ,e , pru(Iie ln the eour ml principle, io bnmanity it-elf One parly lrjli nol:e. -r :L.r .Hmi,1il4,r,,inn. .011m repie.etit. permaneney. and oie progre.aion ."e, ciple. 1 he prosperity and healthy Jf rolh ol free eoiintriea depend upon tbe adjo-t- uieni annproporuonoi meioreea reprewm- our jo ,, ,uc, ud(gHrved At. ed by thee lo partie., movii.g within ' tru-t abroad, and air.iu.t w hich the unp. r apbere of the Con-titution, and alike iii-pir-) terfed c0.cii-nce of tLe whole country .o ed by patriotic impulne. Tin- pnriii-pi bicli, ; e ue r t ic i I y un.Ur vanoua tmiii. ., have, until few 'Srtr P''. divided the country, hire rep re-ent.-d. or nrof.-.ed to r preneni, lLe.e prtiieipir., tliouvfli It Daa olleu tiappeued tliat .the particular Wuea on which they were cno.td ere accidental, and not c.aeotial. THE SLAVERY QUtfiTlnN. But recently a change h cou.e over the aiitrit of our politic, and the natural enia- fifteen of the tbirlj three Slalea which BOW .01I100 OUP Conteder.ev ll.e iceiii.nion of ',7 !" Wi''MJ."' ''''" ... , i .' , , . .' within tbc.e State., it i entirely beyond the epbere and- juri-diciioo of the National GovernmcDl. At the time of the formation of the Cou.titu.ion, it bad a legal exiet.i.ee, at lea.t, in nearly all the Statea. F-eai ibaf linia In thi. it km. I.nn a auhirti powetfully n.o,iUfJ tbe timp.tbie. and P,'01"' ""u,u"'g fi.'dfact e aiooa of a portion of the community, d. j, Pceed to .t.te .ome cf th rea-out which e.niiolte denied, that it haa considerably tb'",'i i,,,,UC8 H--br- to their couti enhanced tbe d. Scully of governing and "J lo 0, for ,he for,"tr ril,,er ,h lhe adoiii.Uu.ing ibe country. But the grate 1 ',Uer- Tlrne re"' ,PP,J' lt0 'T1' q..e.liona .bleb grew out of tbe exUlence of elavery were alwaya met ai'b that wi.dom f"ernea. UUP Crisis or more m.n com nion magnitude and peril oecirred in lW'JO, and i ' . ,. . : ere mrport, but only aouthero opposition. "P00 ,bf '''- ' I V- .r. wel aware bo. enen-eticailv the K l'r'' i I" both were b.ppily psssed.!' ",u ' l i t t and in both eaaet. after some moment of anziou. sunrnye. I he en. Is nf .IriTn wera quriiched, and harmony was restored. At the adjournment of Contrea, in la50, lhe eauhtr was at ri.ar.. Thi rn was t.a poriion of tl,. terri.ory of tbe United Statea i't,ue ttiit,.. of the K. publican pur wbieh bad not it. condition fixed hy po-i- , J '"'. ,,e " tEro,,hdles d.-trust I hat the lite, and aa wa. auppoaed, irrepealahle law The ami alavrry agiiaiion bad been mair.ly co.iird lo a frw ov. r i alou p. rsoiia in certain localiiiea. It bad xeiird a disturb ing force io tbe politira of some of tbf. Stale ; it bad sent some ardriil -.artisan 10 tka naiiai.al l..u;.l.i. r. . t nt it liari nn .... f ' :. ' . tuarEecl HiOueixe upon tbe politu' ol the:'" " , . " L 1 , . ... v.. .. ' . , j i j not earned it without cause losavnoth- d.iiou. io uriier prooi can ne tnouceo in j aupp-.rt of thi. posi.ion than the fact, lb.1 I at the Presidential eltction in lhe autumn of Mr. Hale, tbe candidate rf the Free -.oil party, received bat 1 OS. 12:1 vole. to Mr. Pierce. 1,506,303, aud General fcoil. l,303,llr-9. REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE. But tbi an.pieioue calm was disturbed, and all lhe winda of sectional strife were let Zoo-a tf evrnta fvemirrinit aSt.twt.sn ilinl.i Pre-idei.li.1 election of lS5i, and that of j I Hit). Prominent among theae were the ntoward abrogation of the Missouri com promise, in H."i4,the act of violenoe wbicb occurred in Ktnaa.. and the persi-lent ef forts of tbe Federal Ad-ninistr. lion to force that Territory in tbo Union. So great was j the effect produced by tbeso cau-e, that uitrad of Mr. Hale meagre vote of l."V lJd, l ol rraiuoni, the Republican candi date, had I...4I.14, to Mr Buchanan a 1, :iM:U, and .Mr Filmors'a 874.(07. Siuoe tbat tune the llepuhlican party ha main tained its impo-iiig character, and now pre srnts aa formidable a Irout before the coun try aa it ever did. RIPIAL HP TIIE MlSPOt'RI Ci'MrROMISE A DENIM RATI-; MEASURE. Great pam have been taken in the nor thern States by Republican speakera to re present tbe di.tuibauc of tbe Missouri comprom'- at a .out here measure, and ons of fn acts of what they are wont to eall the alave power ; but such speakers show more party seal than love of truth The feeling in regard to that compromise at substantially the same in both sections of the country each conceived that tt had yielded something of constitutional right, but both acquiesced in the result at a me aura of healing and peace. It repeal look the N'onh and South alike by surprise; not petition to that effeel waa presented from any Southern State, aod tho band that set the disastrous ball in motion was the hand of s northern Senator. Thirty acven Sena tort toted with bim, and thirteen against him, and of these fourteen were from the norihern Slates; had these fourteen voted tbe other way the compromise would not have been disturbed. The measure waa Lemo eraiio measure, aud the leaders of the Deiuocralio party ate alone responsible for it, and for ii eousequenoea. They hiving sown the wind, are uow reaping the whirl wind. Tbe retribution which lias fallen upon their ooce powerful organisation ean awaken no sympathy, for it is no more than tbe righteous penalty esaotod from lho-e wbo break tbe law pf right. Ibeir party, l now cieit in team, inn ine two nmuin portion tarn toward, eaob other a counts- nance of " irrepieaaible conflict and lues- i linpufhiMe iiifmoKfty. There are do qntr- rle like family quarrel, and there i do ; hatred like l tie hatred that one tin love. MB. DOUGLAS ASP WJL. BRECKINRIDGE. Mr. longl, rrpiesruiing the principle or r.thpr the nnliev for ripii it ibe name of j.rincip!' ) of ppiilar atTc reign- ly, i. .troneatiheNortb, Mr. BreckinridL.e, ' . .... . . 'i I r. rjreeniii.i the Hoetrine of n.iini..: ii.ipr. ! hut ie eertiin'y rannnt carry a ainle : Southern Slate, and g,.!d bj other par - ,iM kU ec, iu Jty h,nbrn Su U L-ieationable. It b doubtful whether Mr. qiieatu Kreckimide can obtan tbe vote of more than one outbern F'.tla. acd fie cannot be aubtantiallv the .ame. The election ol .oUld .;..!. .b... .b.e. .,,d COr. rup,j00ll m (lich L, doe ,0 niucb , d nioralite our people, licb have brought : , ; NO i ham E FuR ixl'OLt. on nRKCKINRIDOE. Bat we deem it unoi-ieaxar j to fc. culate 'try to i-p. culate , bicb' , r - - i -- ," . i V i! i . , ,- '. V ! r.,,B7 ",r "T re"'ur'" " iinplv an iuiDOMilitv. and the Democratic I parly North and Sou'b may a. well look j hu fc, Madi, u ,be face f(J d aR h(re. .. r. ,.i: ... : .1 ....... j ., i ', . :,:-i ....: , ' lf ., , ,, ... iZ .1 . " 1 ""n 'D ,be country of .ound mind .ho.o wih ia not fa'b. r to hi thought, iiiut be coevinced tbat neither of t he Deuoeratic candidates Cau be cho.-eu by a pojular vote. 1 THEHgPcnLtCAN PARf AaerTIONALPARTY B lore the people of ihe Uuited .Siau-a the contest ia between Mr. Bell and Mr. Lio- i for" t0 ,D6 Nor,b "d ,,,e &,JUl? rr . .11' , The great he ob.io,,, he msupertble . objection to Mr. Liueolt'a claims is f-.unded i-pul . . i ! .A t. 1 U. -L should Mr. Lincoin be cho - r J " ' - .en, hi "'puc'"-" par y aiei..m- i aesign uos- ... . ... , .l o ,i tile to the cn-.tiuuonalnghtsolthe South; we believe that many of its me tubers arc ...cere in the., d.acla.mer. ; He d.-tru-t awakened throughout the to..th hy tbe ex- K'pui.iicaii party it boue-tly believed throughout the South to be a sectional par ly, a, d a such is viewed with uncompro ini-iiig ho-tility, i enough for the purpo I Fsuch of our argument If they have earne repuiatiou ijihout rie-erving it, it is a misioriune, io tne conspq 'lences oi woicn ill... , ..,l,,.,;i U,.t. ...r.l. llmv hsi-a . of he atrocious and nuw.rratittblc Ian- j-uaga -I,,,,, .urn utusa p.ifiuia. rpcoa,..,. , . . . . . . i ne lavl toat many oi tueir tauipsiu uucu- i i:.: l . " j. menu are mere abolition harangues, made t r .i. up Ol tne .ou,es. ..... uerces. nous. u. to. entire South, the uncoii-titutional statutes wh'eii some of the Northern Stair, have passed. agaiut the execution of the Fugi tive Slave law are in direct opposition to di!,t .i,i. h the South eWi taun of them. - r : -t . i. . i ...f. .u. Wedonotsa, that the elec-.on of.Mr Lin- eoln would he falsi to the Union. We arei no disunion..-,; and no di-ui.ioni.t baa a' ri 'ht lo be a member of tbe Con-iitutional tHon P rtv Uud. r any ps il lecimhiua tio'n of circumstances. wcanJot conceive ol ,. , ... ii. . u... tbe greatest of calamine. Come what will, we shall stand by the Union as tho most precious jsw. l of our soul. But knowing I k. t.rninl and ua n.it i .av amri t of til. south- Lnlai A ... Ik.! tha. t-l-nlion of Mr Lincoln would ex. ose the Union to . i-h peril to whirl, no true patriot to see it exposed that the attempt to on the distinctive the Republican party n, lit on the' bv rjo,i. ' 'euoh p "j Union. In otln-r word-, the atteu part of the National Lioreriimeut live law, to exclude slavery from euoh por- lion of the natioual domain as would become -lave territory but for such exclusion, would, in our opinion, break up the Uuiou. And lhe oouvrr-e tf the propo-ition ia equally true; any attempt on the part of the Ne lional Govrruiuetit to force slavery, by po-i- tive law, into sneh portion of the national j domain a would I, rooms Ir. e territory but f ir anon intervention, would also break up the Union. The calm and di-paionate observer can see in the liepuhlioao movement only a com bination of the Northern Siatea to tk the government of tbe whole country into their hands, and to administer it with reference to an exclusively northern policy. And in like manner, the supporters of Mr. Breckin ridge propose to take the governmentof the whole eounlrj into iheir li.iiu, wnn a view of adiniiiiateriug it with reference to an ex clusively southern policy. In either case, the result would be a diversion of the Gen eral Government from its legitimate sphere; or rather an assumption of powers on the part of the General Government, not dele gated to it, w bich one half of the Confeder acy would regard aa an usurpation, and to which il would refuse to aubmit. The faot bat our Union is composed lo part of .lave holding States, and iu part of non-slave bold iog Stales, imposes grsve duties upon st.oild w " r U the' countrv0 uo' points they leave for discus-ion and differ- the intelligence and integrity of our people . wish their country well, aud who desire to amlpeculiar principles of "c- If government be a practical art, at U involved in thit declaration, and tbat see the same Internal feeling existing be- both sections duties of forbearat.ue, con eci-ion Dfl conciliation; respect for each otbfr'a conviction j tenHerne.ii in hndliii eacb oilier' Hco-itive poiotA in abort, nucli rule-, of aclf control aud aelf-coverniucnt a ' regulate to soci-l life, ana to the relation, I oflm-ineM, tbe intercourse of gentlemen h, cl'ne o diffor widely on the i' .i j-.-. i.i ' eraet queationi. 1 o there dattee we would power, of tbe General (jOTernnieDt for the 1 dv ho. Bl vanceaietit of tbetr 0d peculiar viewi, oeever honeillr'eiitertaiiied. .llv-'eiitertaiiied. BLATEBr AM A!TI-KLATEItr AOITATIO.V. It U . neceaaarv con,. o,..nce ol tbe un b.EDv f.ct tbat our political oouteata have become mere itruggle. for tbe poaae.sion rf power let.een the North aod tbe South; tbat our political diseuaMons bare become .. . r . .... little l ine than mutual criminations and re crimination. Tbe people no longer listen to argumetiti addreed to their reason, in n-!eni.e of particular meaHirct, or a certain n,.r f K, ...;.;..!! ... ... , the blood and ii.fi. me the pas.ioiit. Tbe North i taught to hate the Souib, and tbe South i tau-ht to bata tbe North. On both .idea, language ia ued which i atudiouly .elected for ita galling and exai-peraling q mlitiea. There is no recognition of the law 01 charity, which suffer long and is kind; ' " Te " dn"!'i'ou of the tremeudous dit- Deu"1' Inch environ the whole cutject of siatery ; norihern epeaEers denounce the South for maintaining lhe ey-tem, and jet thy are unable to mggeat any echeme for getting rid of it; southern fpeakera make nn dl.Mimiln,, ht ih. r...Lr..i .V.nliiinn. Um aud that attract oppo-itiou to alavcry in ittelf, which i an almost universal ncnti- nient at tbe Nortb. And out of the immense mass of epeeuhea on the subject of alavery which have been inflicted upon tbe country, in Congress and out of it. Dot one bint or auggcation can be gathered of the leat prae- tical value towards the tolution of tbe prob- lem of slavery, or even a mitigation of iu assumed evils. The conaeqnenees of this miserable tgita- lion have beeu of the most melancholy kind, The attachment which formerly united ibe North and the South is fast disappearing, and estrangement, alienation, and ill will are taking iu. place Tbe two sections of ik. . ... vi'c vmimi icaiuiiix .1 uuwm tvn 1 0,her M B'turi, Thi,tlle 0f , ,- ! -j ,i. ...A ... a ;...,...J v.. ,k. ri,n.ii .i,..(,.n j in I . i:.: an : inu-v vui-usivo pcrsuuou.ica. mi pruposi- tions are judged of, not by their essential . . j- f . I. '.i. . r u i. Ped""y. '" b7 th 1 .cb ,heJ "' Of what use is it. then, for the itepunncao party to spreaa lortn in tueir fofm M h'orM ,K of m,ure ,d jncl ,f , , , .ectior..! division ex- i,t, ioKouf p0iticf ,hich ,.ke, one.hllf of .. ,,; lnnt ..:; ,j j:,ril. R b,- , , j f h tiie country look with au-picion and distrust! upon every movement f.f the other T Nor ia this all. The tendency of thin eeo- tional excitement is to repel wise and good men from the sphere of politics, andthutto lower the tone of government. Menendow- ed with statesman-like powers will not tike P'irt in an agitation which dwarfs the un- ia ifuucii iv uiiiiusi-iuio io. i.iiiuu. - - - -r - - - area ana nn V oeieiiatea. it was nuv com- diT-laiiding nbi.e it innames the passions. and EJ ward Everatt, is to suppose him tgno- neuta to be " respectable. Ill mortify The con-eq'ience is, that while we are rap- raut of tbe history of tbe country during ling to think that political Conventions have idly increasing in wealth and all tho irdt- tb. lst ihirtv rear. Both have been dis-I reached .o low a standard, that one com- -v.....1 ...v. ... ..f idly increasing in wealth and all tbo irdt- 3 . . . Cations of naterial civilization, and surely languished end influential membera of both j posed of " respectable old gentlemen '' should not Heciiniug in virtae and intelligence, the branches of Congress. Mr. Bell hs been i not only attract particular uotice aud com aeries of our public men mark a descend- Speaker of tbe House of Representative, nieut, by tlertsive notice and comment. If ing scale, and the standard of Uongression- .. , .1. i. . I... n:.n, i, "vvtii i-vurai.mij lu.cnuj. r . . ... ... foreignert who come among us are puzzled f . sineul.r fact, that so few men of superior ability are taking part in the government of the country. Indeed, the virtue ana tbe intelligence or tne country ,pjrit of a generous and comprehensive pat are fast ebbing away from tbe sphere of ri0tistn. Of all Southern ttatesmeti, none - - -. . pol'''CS nd i.s vices aud pasaioos are usur- F- P Tuls AGITATION DNxErESSART. T1, pro nl.rr.rj and anti slavery egita- lion bich baa been so long convulsing the country, it at unnecessary as it is mischiev- The more conservative portion of the Renublican Dart have tacitly aeri'iieced iu Ibu fugitive slave law, in the exi-ienee of slavery iu the District of Columbia, and io the ribt to carry slaves from one State to a not Inr; aud they have alwaya di-clinied ''(-''. r my intention, lo interfere with slavery in the States themselves. The sub- ject ol slavery iu the Terriioiies, nnd the uot 10 'iit1s!'i"e principles, but to provide for each emergrticy a it ariset all this ex- citemi'Ut, aod all this conflict, are utterly purp oaeless and idle. We have been famil iar with slavery long enough to know by what laws tt is regulated arid controlled. j Experience aud observation have shows fhat iiikii is ,n riiriu ufuii .,i,ui.iuu- ui a.u and cimate. and lies beyond the reach of political combination. I bese will not force slavery iuto regions where it i not protna-i ble ; nor will they exclude it from regions where it is profitable. At this moment no oue ill q lestiou tbe correctoe.t of lhe slate- j ni e nt that there is not a fool of the territo- ry of the Uuited Siatea, tba eoudition of won", un laiai to iiio . . r .... ... , . II l. . r . I . ... Slire V 11 IS II I lie 0(ll,-.:t UI I-l.TerillliriH Ur. Ote. I UI.U ,UW I l.U, ' . - w a' ...v.-, a - . V u ...a, a-v-a,.-. . .....- - which iu lelerence to slavery is no; aire, ly w. ,re moving Uur appeal is to tue pat fixed by law, ami there is no place witlnu I rioti-m, tbe r.-aon, and the consoiena. of the Federal domain, upon which the ab-1 tVia country lo leave these perilous edge strsot theories of ibe exlremi-t of either ! 0f arciionsl stiife, snd thus svoid these section, in reitard to the exclusion of .lavw-1 danger. We would faiu reoall tbe Amerioan I ry from the Territories or ita iutroduoiioaj ' into tbem, cau be practical! applied. Tbe wh.vl. n H.iinn of alaverv iu lhe I'erritoriea. . j.......! I. .n .k.ir.ii.m nun nn) simple, incapable of praotieal appiicatioo. aod prolific of serious mischief, ll has al ....). nr.idi.nd sectional alienation. u,)d '""j r' . ... ,, . ' T .1.- 1 :.- r ak. IT.iinr. now meuaoaa in. m.o.ivj . ... v. REPUBLICANS BEP,1NSIBLE FOB TU!S Aal- TATIOs. To create and maintain tbia unhappy ag itation. North and South, Drtnoorat and Re publicans we need not stop to inquire io - 1 what proportion! have both contributed in :i ! time pant ; bat it tint moment, the liepub i timet pent licao prtj are ni.iuiy rerponailile for in continuance. Tlie preat oljoct nbich the; proponed to accomplib the dniiioD of tVanaan aa free State, lute wan tne tl- eue and juatiGcaiioa for the formation of a purely aectional organization. Thia element ...k... ,u ill.l'i.MI It gae theni tbetr treat atrengt : a a free Sta'e. The Democrata have lot ine ataae lor wnicn inrj pujcu " I ate a game. What need then la there for ate a game further continuance Of aeci.onai aaua- - ;"'. '"r ""'P'"' up n mroo.eew eioDal organization t What immediate Ho . PP0" to accomplish T What tangible olject have the, in view 7 They have not now that moral element which gave .1 ... ... L. : 1 fi d 'I t. n nAv fni:. them mrength io 18."6. They caD now take no higher altitude than that ol a combina tion of anibitiout apirania and greedy of 6ce-.eekera. who, having ta.ted tbo aweeiK of power, and it aubatantial reward., more apleud.d prize, of a nauonal victory, and for that purpo.e arc diligently fanning '' fire of '"'""I hate, which every true P-tnot abould w..n to n.ve ex.ingui.-neu. 1 qualifications or MR LINCOLN. I So far aa the claims and qualification, of candidate are concerned, .orely need not ttiritiE irom comparison nn nio iwpuo- ncan pirty. xor tue nri time iu uo u.- lory oi vne country, a grea. par.j u.- inated for tbe Presidency a man unknown, even by name, to a majority of the people, Mr. Lincoln, we admit, is a rcpt-ctanle man. a resectable lawver. and as a pnpu- lar .peaker, of probably more than average : ability ; but what a meagre catalogue is this of claims for the highest offioe 1 Nothing whatever is known of bis execuiive or ad- miui-trative capacity nothing of hia viewa to the great q ietiont of foreign and do- medic policy which are likely to arise in the conduct of tbe Government Dothing as to uis xoowicage ot me great interest. u.. re- j lations of the country. He aerved but a! tingle term in the Home of Kepretentatives, end there earned no conspicuous distinction. Hia nomination was extorted from tbe Cbi- ctgo Convention t; tbe toree ot local prea- ture. and presenta tbe most giaringexampie of tbe pitiful doctrine of availability tbat the nnlilinal annals of thi countrv have ever . ahown Hia claim, for tbe office of Pres.- whmh ia anoi her i ustrai on oi ine aeciionai -- - .h.e.nt.e f thn lvj.Mihl-.ean organisation. , Z n i that their candidate for the I residency is i.b.n frnm iK.trni Northwest and their l,ke"r0BJh'",?r candidate for the ice Presidency ia taken What means n,it.i,."v . - can tbe, have for knowing or asoertaimng the q.,.lifie.tiona of persona to fill the FvJ- era! offices in the Southern St.ite. ! ! . nrl . .,n . .vvritt. frora , be extreme Nortbeatt. MR. BELL AND MR. EVFRETT The candidate! presented by tbe Con- ptitutioDal Uuion party have every possible cUi,n upou the confidence aod tupport of American people. There it little need 0f settini? forth these claims in detail "and by pimcultrs, for to suppose any oue ijrrio raIlt of the nieritt and teriices of Jobn Bell the last thirtv rear. too last iniriv jcar , and Secrrtarv of War Nr. bverrtt na . , , Deen governor ot titsacnuseiia, ,uunirr " ... . , -, re. 0 Great Britain, and Secretary of State. il,,u f , .... .Mi.in.l .vnari-nee. iud bo(Q n,Te proved their fimess for the bighest trusta. Both are animated by Ibe ri j, mort popuur tbe Nortb than Mr. Bll ; , ot all aor.nerB ... e.n.en ,, none ra r..- de.red to the people of the South than Mr. Everett. So eoiinnauding, indeed, is the merit of both our candidates, thai tt is fully and freely conceded by ail our opponeuts. Republicans. u-porter. of Mr. Uougl.s. and supporter of Mr. Breckinridge, nil ad- mi; that while tbey prefer others, the in- teresls of the eountry would be entirely safe in the bands of Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett, All would acquiesce in tbe election of our candidate!. Indeed, the argument most generally and most persl-t.ngly pressed against them is, that they cannot be elected, b the result what it may, does something to lesson the weight of tii.i objection. Ltet us bsve tbe vote ef every man in tbe eaun- try who sincerely believet thit ourt ia tha be.t ticket, aud we aak no more. DUTIES OF THE people. Such, fellow citixeo, are a few of the most ouvious arrumrnta iu ueuan oi tuw eaadid.t.a of the Constitutional Union par- ty. e oannot disguise it from you tbat we look forw.rd to the future with grave .niieiy. This is natural wben weeonsider exoitability of tba American people, ,( tbe inflammatory eharaolerof tbe puli (ie, issues which now divide tbraa. Sure Ti great dangers lie in tbe path on which prople to a fresh aeiis of tbe affectionate llld fraternal wisdon which breathes through th Farewell Address of the F.ther of his a.,rt Thai, in an no tiling who eountrv. There are men now linng when this addreaa first appoared, ivsr of an ag 10 comprehend its spiiil, and lo be touched by ita counsels; what ebange have they lived to witness io the sentiment entertained toward eab other by the alien ated sec iin of our onoe united eouutry And how do our altered heart and averted countenance vindicate ia prophetic saga oily of Washington ? We readily admit tbat there have been grave faulta on both aide, j let ua not employ oorselve. io tbe uiiiracioua office of couipriii) offence and weijthinic provocatioue, but Kt o open wide the aruu of n-coneiliauon, and eeae to ue tbe language of reproach. . The bleei-ing promised to the peace-tnaUera aball ret up- ' on all wbo -a'" iDem-eivta ' "" I fiee-it work. We WMh to preserve tne Unioo. ai d transmit it to our ciumren ; ana a Uuion animated by the life blood of a paternal .pirir, without which it i a abadow, and not ubtance. L-t u v-viva in the heart, of our coun trymen the prophetio declaration of the patriot ('lay, iu his memorable (.peech be fore ttie K.-ntucky Le;ilatiire, when be wait called, io IH'ill, to breathe out bia life iu the lat grand effort to give peace to a detracted country. " may be a-ktd a. I have been asked when I would con-ent to a diolution of the Union, t anawer, Never 1 JStver ! Ne ver! lf tbe agitation in regard to the fugitive alave law abould continue and luerea e, and become alarming, it will lead to the formation of two new partiea, one for the Union, and tbe other againat the Uuion; and tbe platform of thai Uuion party will be THE UxJo.v, THE CiiNSTiTUTMN, AND THE EnFoRCI- MEM of the Lawo. And if it abould be nece.aarv lo form tucb a parrv, ana i .hould be accordingly formed, nnnout;c myself in tins oluce a member of that par. ty, vhiiUver may be Us component tie. menls." Tbe time to eloquently aod graphically predicted haa armed. That Uuion p.rty ia uovr organized. It appeal to tbe couu irytiieri of Wm-birtgton aud Clay for their upport. It entreat them to gather in ter ried phalanx around the Uuion and tbe ! Cotiiiiulion, aud defend tbeni from the Berce e.ault of secioualisiu whenceaoever ibey may c.me; aud by the eleetion j of our national aod patriotic candidates, to pret-erve for our aona the glorious beri- ;tage bequeathed us by our tirea, to that It .hail remain the boast of American cit'iena that tbey hate " one country, one Couaiitu- nou, auu one nouuj By order of the Oc 'ommittee. ALEX. II B0TELER, Chairman. L. A. W BITELEV, Secretary. jliePBCTABLB Old Gentleman's pAHTV I be Convention which nciuiuattd Jobn tui jjwer.u w eompo.ed of t . i . .l. SOmC OI ine OVBl llm DUIfBI IUC U la U . d - ulllbl.ri0 . over two bun- :, . . . lji j i nil l onrriuoil mruij iiarru ig uopo lis . . ., . rv ceuoidstes wouia, oy tueir success, nave oSlce, u ,et,om. 1 heir eipeoes were , , , . , T not paid out of a fund created by forced co(riu,iolll, fr0U1 officeholder., but bj ihem-e res. under the patrio j of tbe , mottmnl of ,ort. beJ . j . bj Ccvention, th i. t, ' .. a.;a i. .m.a l thriii-elves, under the patriotie cooviction eouutry demanded a oartv organ- iut composed, has been deriding called, by Dtmooratio papers, The Ol'l Gri.lrnian s forty ' We accept the name, ltuaj composed of" respectable " old gentlemen, aud ubie we are rejoiced that it was, we feel morti fied at tbe manner in which the term is ap plied ; it is the only political Convention that it could be claimed even by our oppo the n itmn has not already tounn it out, it wi I before long bud out that these " rt-pee- tabie old geu'lernqn," with tbe experience they have had, re tbe rn un reliance at all timet, but more particularly in timet of great po'itioal agitation and danger like tbee. The Convention which organized the Con stitutional Union Party, composed of" Ke- ' potable Old Gentlemen," nominated, for ,.,, u,g.,c., cu.ee. a,.u-u .w -' emuient, two of the n.o.t ' respectable old . f, ullem, n in the Union, no mailer wbeth- er we regard feir talents, their integrity, ! social staudiii,; or their experience. Thit party adopied a. its platform ol p.inciples, tbe tame that waa adopted by lho-e rei- pectable old gentlumeu " wbo coudueted through tbe llevolutioutry struggle, who organized thit tjovernmeut. and who t. tin auocts ful motion aftr tbey had orgauiied it that platform is the Constitution. Io ibis party, and upon this piatloroi, bum ana occupied by o mDy very respectable old isted, end a rv.1 tween the tulers j with the party, raatoration of confidence be- and tbe governed, to unite mount tbe pl.it folm, and aid in the eleciiou of Bell and Everett. AUu-'-t American. Another Life time 1eutat fob Bsll and Everett lhe Cisrkiviiie, - - ... , , , f i, j "'""h r ""'l I' M 'Pud Ev.retl C. C. Breed, before the Bell aud Everett Club io tbat city : He has always heretofore been a Demo crat, and acted with lbs IVmoeraiie party ; but now, liketbou-ands of other Democrat, who dare to thiuk fr themselves, refu-es to be d liven into a usele.s support of either faoiija of mat parti . but ranges bimelf on tbe side of the Union, aud for Bell and Eve rett. Hi. speech was mainly neant for a reason for the faith tbat t. io biui," aud moat aen-ibly did he set forth, hi. faith, aud deteuded it. His arguments were addressed lo the reason aud common acu-e of bia hrar era, and they were backed up by faols and S'ures that are iuooutrovertible. Tbe large audience heard him throughout, not ouly p.tieuily, but wiih imercsi, and bis 'perch was of a sort that eauoot but do good to our oaue. VV bope that Mr. Ureed way ofieu aaio bs beard during the co ves. Never run into debt auleaa you see a way to gel out again.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1860, edition 1
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