Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Aug. 23, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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. it; rwf i eptetoa ef O eeuruely low du.tieem.bcd Boaster frta attokigaa, (Mr. Cm.;; and tuck b th opinio ef the now una eminent SUIS..J.., tb Senator from Vint haeeue, (It,. Wsbter-tbr toudtng ehamplen of hb bilt. I d aot ferevt anothoe fUaaiov tnm th. South, of high ruk la . proCeesioo, (Mr. Badger,) I South, Mr. President, seeds sot to ktrMiiM by th whsteaJae a supporter ttbis kill. The, ilr, lUnrjr, triamphaat Mortk of bar 4mr4 power; aad whoa w ueueeai an, bubs saroe ita way fwpu u oitt un li pmptct U tteMH there, to dmnitoefaU too obetraetieaaof local bw,aad f eight or toa additioaal free Statu, ia rapid now. trdit Impoeed by this bill en the Territorial without Ik equivalent of a slogt (lav Stat. Legislature. BUU it to contended that tke8eatkb. the North should know kow to aitaa Ika rectleeanees eared la (befall benefit of tka doetrlae kald br some ef their Soatbara brethren, aad feel o anrprbo. tkat an fl - Jj -a? l I . 1 . At. t - . . iL . i . t a . a . . wnu1lim UMDtH Off itt ruthta. wu I "7 uk a C doi for to dm w iMrsat; SmatlaaaAla La L "i .!. .J , . . . I 1 . . . . . . ' The nit M tJocted, it a Ilooae Ibm Baa. me n-em Eeulueky (Mr. Oar) hlmWt Back b the UN wart atari; Ulaooed, by 114 fw to 108 yt Meeerx. Ball aad Gentry, of Tenaeeeee, ad Anderson, Calbewa, had Uatlerwoed, f Ktntaoky, bio tka only Southern repreeeqt tira wb vrrted la the Begitive. At tha next Coomaa, (thai '7th) the Hoot Wag Whig, tht ruk wat tgaie adopted. At tht tost Congrete, (th 28th) oa tha 8d of aseowmoeT, tot, oa bmhiob oi eaa yumey Adamt, tht rait was ntciuitd by t ou 108 ytat to 80 Bija. It tht Dobm bj whioh tht rolt wu raaoiodad 7 tbit rery doidad majoritj, tha Democrat! had Bujortt of lav (AiWf " .. Thegrooitdi tipoa wbicb Um rult wit reauioded bj Una overnkeluiing Dauoerati Iloaa bad bit rarj full diacoaaed. b leading Itomoorati from tht tie 8latct at tht preceding taailoa of tht ramt Congros. Among rheae was a diitin puiahad Dcmoeratia renraaaniativa fnun V York, tht late Sam Bel BeardaleT, who, in a tpeecb l!'utd lto poesaesioa rf It, propanr la delirerad on tb. 15th of Jaoa, 141 X tESS&tt SZlJJS. 'Wkat ku tka rtfaial to rewir tkea patitioos fA mora doabtful and foroidaUa to tha intaruta daaa, bat to areata parpetaal itrifa aad dtauacia- of Ika Soatk, wbtr it ia raUad la rartraaoa to Nw I klaziea wbart tkara ku h. .r.i.i Aad tk'a la a awalfaat, tbat a Beoator, wha th1 ia ttia dabato, aeoid ao4 forbaar tuntiog tba Boaik ltb tka praapaet af tkair daaUaiag fortoaaa. A aiaat ekaag kat tokaa plaaa ia tha pplitioal aaaabJarji 'It la laafar,' ka azelalow, tka teatk aad tha forth i It ia aav tk MarU aad tka ioath." Tba eral dootrioe ball apoa thli point, I think, annot wall v Hui or auproraa; and ir tha qaaatioa ra. 1?U' to- TmTiu7 aitaatad a Oregoa w whaa tha freai tka priailtira parlod af orfularl aodttr Tram Ita aariiaat aad palrlarebial fona to tali tint, U erarr l wa jiooa aaa ail 1M rwuiia arae tba ( auam naut oi Amaaa UaTarr la taa L 01 tad HtaUa. U daalared to ka aaalaat tka Uw af aatara. Thoogh aaatribatiaf la a haadrad varied fena aad madea, tkraafh a parted of theaaaada of raart, to tba aaiaUora- iwa m ue ooaamoa af maakiad faaeraJIrj Ueaak eaamaiaa aoaaea aaa parrartod, aa aU haaiaa laattta nana, area taeae or rallgtoa. are atlll aoatribaUDg U adraao tka taoae of elrlliiatloa j thaagh, If yoa piaaaa, aaTing ita ongia la ladiTidual enplditr. ttiU airato. wwaing eai a gaaarai good; vat alarary aad all Ita tnani nil i . . . . i . UfUfUVtutk. b, th. aad taaUt-U' " . 7 ' " ltZSTtS ZHZlZFZ u.LklT.77ilnTJ rt"Jrif"i0 7ftd I H, BMU FtM I lAi Cm,lilutio. , . ; that thla aooolarloa. aa e.n&0.nU7 uaooaoea, i. ..r H wvwrj i ii Hut . t- t -i..tt ljj . .l. r i irrniu at ia eovoraaaoa vjilm tha rimk u mihi . reaaoniog, 07 woioa w. are laagbt that rront a great many parlioular aad tU ettabllehed tkett ia th. Dk. ileal eooaomy, w aiaj tafalj dedoo a general law of poueai nature.- ana eo oi aiorau aaxt gorartaMnt. It iecaii to mj weak laoultlei. tbat it U raik.r a. rogant aad preaamptaoai arraif;nBient of tha w.ji of iviniain, aijimriuui aa WO KD0W IBeO) to 00. for him Hwviare, mmi nm WDICn B.I DM. Ma. ! . 1 a .. . . . tarrttor, of the Unloa. aid thl. .-t.. u l. -V ..? 10 J"... ." M Ihrt to th. Co. b w.U founded, aad if it .ball be a7dUred b, tt. 5,'"!?".,U,.,H 1 "" .X " Ig atorpoow a bar- Sopretae Court, wUl aathori.. th. I.tdMtlft- "f"? TT' .Ma . inal oUtt into New M.xieo. Tke aouadau. af th " . qt.tio-a wll ,rt 3" 'Tka mead of drltiac DetlUoaan aat af dean U a wraag aoarae; it la afraaliag to then aad fa aij ' tw a vielatiaa of tka Conetitatloa. It aerar wiU aad agiutloa either kere or elaa where. I, therefore, weald boaooek aad treat of the&Wk taahaage the . qaaatioa. I any tkea to ooaajiier aad rorpool th right of aatiuoa," The readadiag of tht rule wat ttronglj ado eatei br aootbor diatiagniihed Democrat, tht How. J. A. Wrifrhr, of Indiana, now United 8tatea Miniate at Berlin, who wu at that timt member of tht Hoaat of RepreaeoUtirea, and who waad tht following language : . "Toa aaw eat, liaee the adoptloa of thla rala ia 1840, three Btiatrabla fast due aad eathuriaiti aolae tkroagh tha eoaatry, eettiog ap their aaticee and piajeejMl, largo aa Ufa, aad ia all th goecrameat for two eeaturiea. aad when ilitir. waa prohibited by tkotaeal aoreretgnt before aad at tM date of Ue eeeeiea ta the Veiled Btotoe: aad where, , ., Vr . ' UOHHM loaxUL Th be deriaod aad adopted apoa a baei o reaaoaakle at aoteniy to euyueprogiM of disaffection; bat to fur niek to the world tke kigheet eridaaee that ao dirertitj of local iaetitutioaa, or of aeetioaal intereeto, or o Other MM of emaainnal Hiaaanalnna atlll aaa powertul for Bieohief a to eunder th tie whioh aow uiitti to taA Pro,Pw heglnalng, among pun aa Mgeuer aa one people. I try w. u. ci... " "ButwkoTerhMtudiod thehUlorrof olrlliiatioa - - - --- weu aaa y iwhmm WllB I BUlt UTI MrfMlTM EHmf Mltmltl Kat a. Vku.-u.At a - w vi B4vi wvewM eaanot eoaelade me reaarke with. eat laziag the ladulceaee of the Seaato eat further la ayiag a few word apoa tke eahjeoi of that iaetitatioa, agaiaat tk exteaaioa of wkiek to Ue aow torritoriee, irBueaeB BMBiieaiagraiaaorror. It baa heea Conititutloo, ia iu applieatioa to tbb Territory, b ex-1 " need ia thia debate aa a great toerml ami poUlt paetod aot aaerbl to pretoet import la Ua, aa ia I 0,1 ""i grievon wrong aad opprewioa to the tkeeaee of Oregoa, before there wa aa exerebe of I rM vkieh the ubjeeto of It; a blight aa aereigar apoa the eabieet eoe wa or the other, u aoaatry which tobratea it, aad a aia up but to auperaede the loeal law ia ferae prohibiting I eaeeieaoee of the master indiTiduaU. I am "7. ha the Doited State ealae into poseeeaioa I " euewweuoa uierpoeed by these bti Wm,JZm.rZ thm riaoiple of the Conetitatloa woald be bft to their full aad fair operation, aad the South alight look, with earn ooaUeaee, to the proteo-1 - "fnrtnju wu Ttrruory urooga to w.fw vi vum oiatr. Mr. BU Wae ia faTor of raran!nr laaaa ll.hatrBA. tioa ia order that the "principle, of the Coaatitatiea" aad ear i apoa the itdeeti. truth, whether la bItII mII-Ii tuJU-i L. and eaa eal with safety to the ultimate end of all eo! eietie aad goreraaMate, be unfolded by degree, aad aujueiea i erery step, eooordlng to the adraaoo of -eiety from its iufaaey to a higher eiriliiatioa aad a more eallghtoaed eomprebeaaioa aueh ta th equality natural ngnm or seir goreraDMat aad fresdoai of ipeoea aaa opuuta. Tbee general truth, though ewn w esuwaaiuiiy eoatrorertad at tola day. hed , with tbb n -b.bumd lastitoUo., by my rep- aTi., r.rVbMiorX. .r taHT penuoau una Chamber, a aasoetalioB, la aad breadth, la the praeUoal ooeratioaaof Terut. aUaa.1 ak KaiL I Ill. ' . . . 1 ' vavmiii.Tr. ana in rtMiMKauKiiiiv bbth trih- Ue mntiment. It b, therefore, .ataral that I Uould that they are founded bTreaeoaj aad .he. tke, hir? .T 7 - t "lad among th people, tke mbfortuae kaa beea "I'or the Durnoea af at amm.nil tka ..J .kit .l Z.-u-TZr'' . "Tf i aaa re f", P . - "7 oneny i gara to ue scion eoadiuoa or the people who were to told. Without pretendina to aoeuran of U. it I ka aflk.ti. ..J k. .i. l l' . . . " . ' I iv mw-vm wtT amww. av 1ST, laueo Of SUO- 4 4. muiumugw l muami nm in tke.i. ..n i r.:- a: i a i mav m mftrnt-mvi awitiu .;.. . i ... . . r . . r . : ' rn.au, U.r are for leetar. t. be fire. .. U, rmi, 1 thlt .-tb. ilu.(r L.k '"."f ' fLi ATZLl , . k'' '"" V" '"" "- " afU- rA . Kte. Tkua aa ha .. in .kl" 7, ' " w"" v J - utu. I rope. made wholly different froai that of abolitioa. And I new aak gentlemen to y whether they iaiiat oa this , Wee IsaaeT Will the press the question ia tab shape T I aak them to ekaage, aad to atert tke que ttoa ia (one ether way either a Mr. Oraady esys, by rejesting the prayer of the petition, mttr tht rtcrp Im, er by soaM direct rote patting the nutter to rrtt. For new, I sal deUraaiaed to vote ao aa to aire this . question iu trae appearance. I hare a aoTcreign eoa teatpt for those wild, deladed, enthasisstie abelittoa bts; yet I eaaaotsoto for the rub. Jwvut tain Out wrasse serf a rteirhaaeV, aad let them (toad forth oa their ewa ariaoiplae; and if the had aot this rule. . er question f the right of petition, (eoaiKeled as it b with tkair meeemeats) they would aot be worth in a short time a passing notice. a s "I hope that geatlernea see tab question a ander atood by the people; that it b act ref-srdrd a one of aeeliaioBJenV, but eae of petitiea. And H becomes the doty of tkie Uoase to ehaage the bane. It now re garded by the great suss of ths people of the free Smtea aa a Mow struck at what they consider aa tha right of every eitbaa ia this country the right to bt , iWtfrrf." Rnt tt ta mam A ..l.A a. a- xt tht protveUoa of ilm nrcnmrtw lm tliia Ttrmbtt-v I BOr. Uw thoosaod a tires of AfrW In fnn ! F;nmilM. r 11.. .o. f... . through the court, of the Laited Slate., ae wUl appear ' nmpd only with tb eoarseet rudiment of the eiploaira effecU of th. sodden reeoguitloa of the richte by hb rots to f.ror af the ibllowiag aateadrnent to the Caucaaua race; eearoely beariag the Impress ef th ofama by th French people. It would be difficult to L'tm'M b,1" ft1 bT Mr. Dsris, of Mississippi: face diriae; aarag to their habit both of war demonstrate, at thl dayVthat the eause ef humanity tk-. .k 1. 7 a V s ! r . yunsportea w j preasotea oy toe aboutiea of alavery ia that fertlb aad tneee shore, reduced to a (tits of hamlara .n.i tk. I haa.tir,.i i.ut i. i. i t.i: ' . .. '? -V- f-TO Briti.t.tottod'.?. " ' aws iew mouisnuj aara- ia la policy of Wst India emancipation, forced apoa EN HAT! LrCfiOrni t trrMt naAnla. bHmlksJk. au !l I eL.. t m . .. . . .... ' r m , . .,? 7 ",r"-i win mm nu- taw bt iiwuou TOOraierfl. T09T Wtr drlTH M boo. of soul.; emlurd, chruUused; each aew gea- adopt a Mati.eat, instep of a pnetioal truth, eo the EeiMftaES lB,pr" fcUr". -ntol Uaad.Uo.of a rsdioal chsnee iTL, Itioa tioa L , ths Trl7f T.I. 7 "nnar approxima- ei a people, wh were aot prepared .ither to appreciate t.a to the race of .their masters. Start lit aaaab er nroflt by It. Erea tha reformatio. I. raliVL. .1 tonu, pre-exUUag ia the torritoriee acquired by the United States from Mexioe, aad which ia mid territo ries restrict, abridge, or obstruct th full enjoyment of any right of persou or property of a eitisea of the United States, a recognised or guarantied by th Constitu- mv. mr ... oi ms vaiiea amies, are hereby declared and shsU be held aa repealed." TSe yeas ssd as js oa the sdoptio. af thi. pro peei tioa to repeal or aboUah tha Utiicmn U .kikf... t mm (uiiuwi NORTH CAROLINA ARGU3. Tmtt Aifase'er me pesples rights teth m sterael Ttol kaaa-a. a ii Hiles, sluts of hum's ssa ssa let his haatrsdsssW sleep. 0. W. FENTON, EwTOaU.-., WADUBOKOVR. C. . eammuaaw.ws.mBamis.m-ss..awTe as TnURSDAT::t:::::::::::::AUGU8T 28, 1860. . THI KKW YORK VBIBALD." This paper, which bee hentoiortiupperted th lev nea ef Breckinridge with much see!, aal eeaatoatl ridlealed th ids. that Bell aad Irerott (teed tk beet bnaee, ka entirely changed lb bat. Tk lata aba ttomi U thb Stale, Ken tacky, aad MUesuri, kar epened iu eyes, and oaaaed it to Uk a truthful rbw af tke publto MaUmeat to tb Soatk, aad It bow aa bobbom tke beUef tkat tke ealy bone af defestiu Unoola .b for sssa of aU parties, at the Korth aad at ttt South, te rally ta the aopport ef J0ka Belli ll malatola thsl Bell It th only candidate la tke laid wke stand a show of defeating Liaoola aad a ring Ik country from tht danger ef Blank kstrnkiu.. , Admlau'tratleat , . Here b tke Meet deolarattoa ef eplnioa ea tht Prt af tke BtfU, la regard to tke ekaaeee af Ik on bat aad tk date of toaeemaret to tke present trbb: "Ia th out ml, uppoelaf the ecfsel af liaeola to be the paramount object among the upportorl ef Breckinridge, Bell aad Douglas, w broached the pba of a system of fueloa eleotorai tlckeu among them. But It wu (ooa appareat that this ohs ef o-oper-atloa waa, as yet, ImpraoUeabl. Asxt, aader the Impreasioa thsl the South woald be t anil ia tapport' ef Mr. Breckinridge, we adrbed a geaeral rally to the North to hb toadard, as tb shortest way to tesart ths Korthtru bsJanee to power. But, Ou iaU Somlktrn dtetktM tees durwefrd ikit U44. Not yet disposed to giro up th ship, w Best recommended Ike withdrawal by aa screes. set among Uemeelrce of Breekia ridg and Lane, Bell aad Xrerett, Douglas aad Joba soa, aad th recommends Ooa by them ef a Vial stock ticket apoa which all tkeb supporter might eemblae. But thb propoeitioa appear to bare bllra apoa the candidate Indicated like the roiee of a aaa apoa tka ' wind or the angry wave ef tke (welling tea. With ka anrwhalala an.1.. T. tk. - ' nuuMBU a.b maoijftwn I fi .rin. .t .1.1 b,.L. .k. xjJTJ.zTzJZ , V .' ?. J m ' ef ft to Uaeoia. tke aeraral sshIm la tke .M V. .kLkku UHt I b the Irst aeoeseily, appear to hare earreadered ! FOB PRESIDENT, JOHN BELL, OF IE5ITK8SBE. FOR VICeTrESIDENT, EDWARD EVERETT, OF MASSACHUSETTS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. De. R. K. SPEED, of PteqnoUnk. Hon! GEO. E. BADGER, of Wtka. DISTRICTS. 11 I.-J. W. HINTON, of PuqiioUnk. ' II. CHARLES C. CLARK, of Crayta. III. 0. H. DOCKER T, of Richmond. IV-L. 0. EDWARDS, of GrtnyilU. ' V. ALFRED 0. FOSTER, of Randolph. VI. HENRY WALSER, of Dsridaoa. VIL WM P. BTNUM, of Liooola. VIII.-T0D R. CALDWELL, of Borkti . atI wj mm 1 1 aaa aaiaa at avaaiil a.f aa. taa eaaat a) lekaaf set tacalre tbe ...els, aaa at th. mme Use. Is ml, the eaiwsiel tiTkaeas af la. eaeaerr. br me ewmlas .. tata geeSTapaiaal sea llWlltl settlal; atit Thar ll Bhothtke aart sf seiiteUaa aad ef iat at aaitji. .aHiwi jariwoipwi air law iuai ttnaiiiuiittn ur in. iftunrus. THE ONION OF THK STATKS, AXD THB KMrOKCEMBNT OP THK LA Wo. M. .1 leeteaastatlns Sf tke Gaastltetloaal.UaBai laeeoaawr.m aaajalTM theeseelres to the idea that the eeee is isreeloeed, aad that Liooola is already elected. W are Bet yet dia poeed to concur la thb toaelasloa. Oa the eoalrary, we bellete that Lincoln may dill be defeated. The meaua are at bead; there to time teeagh yet to put them into soap tor political aettoa, although there b ae more time to waste ia beating the empty air. -taa mi seainera eieeueea tbow laath Ben aad of of all kutom. m4 trturt dm won imj . t.., -.i... .k.k . . ., . rea.-Slor. Atehin BELT. R. I esd wonderful. hm .. .or,: Aal-lI17ri7Tll I .T ." ??l-"l.?rrr?T.'?m D.tI. r Mi-ii n' T'..r ! r,k,ii.- '.; r, r-r" V. -"'. - ' n7 in aon prorouM in- , ,. c uuatwa, utm-i' , . . . " t p-umiv i uwtnwrs, nas isuea er uai complete Serulee-18. world,- and ialh. Improeair. b.guage of th Senator eral truth, sod principles upon which it wm I r r- ?JJwi' BeBto. Brii'. ?.U"TH' Mr-B"10.) " M .r, were applied to SieJ. Thoorcharpb. Upon these grounds, thai earnestly urged bj tht Democratic leader of tbt fret S'Lutes, the famou Twenty-First Rale, after four yetra' trial. . redded by th. Honm, of Repreeenl.tie kit: -uuiutriiiig two temocnis lore Terr )uie: Ana y Congress." ISa pact 1 1 16 t au 1 t Za 7t. a n'1 'ouowing amendment of. ' t; aaj-. oewwu: . . whbh tbat th so ws rouaded ryi , t "wi , . ' . 1 y-' mm HHwcr, auuiiea ia ezceee. 1 ne seeiou cnaanloaa or ra. C-., Che Clark, Cl.y Cooper, Corwin, Barb of M - ,. Sir, U . form, in throwing ..H. all oeremonleV ad obrsni ""-7."- Dg( Wbeuia, Dodge of ' ' mwrmWto ersd. f s . . drop which affect th. ..nees, and i. iritoXHteh! Caderweal. rh.- V.Z' "rrJTL'JTO "But tt . tt T.j Zvl,: rzr """""" " of raligioo. ms of men. But tbt b forbear. there are eertaia , u' lP'm walker, and Whitooub 30. Set Conirttuomol Glvtt. vol. 21. af 2 m.m. 19-.1 Mr. BeU also otad agaiaat aa amendment offered to me out oy sir. caw win, declaring that the "Mexicaa law prohibiting slsrsry should be end remain ia force or repealed r ."i8""!? ,7 m oU,er nd "hordineto b, restraint, apoa the evil passion of fairly dedueibl. from the greater and more prominent a delicate subject, and I must forbe on, which may likewise defr eontrsdietin. urh ... 1.. 1. ..... Th. rapid mallipUcatioa and improred liaoaaent of abstract truth, and principle, which howerer ton. KttBaM. th.yok. of bond.ee trorertible ia UeaaelTos Hk7.rT oihW thbT .1 J ff0" tb.m; th-ttbejrh.Te maybe, aad afte. are, miecroeebed nJ Trtamd la . it waa ta thia war, by actual mullt, and the vote! B orerv',e'IU'aK Democratic House, that the ooarat of Mr. Bell, on tht aabjeet of ab olition petitiont wu most signally (indicated I . JSlacety Agitatio StrO:mj Illustration 0 Mr. JSrU t turaujht. uarau .rowiy, wita ueir master, of th fat or th bnd. Go, I repeat, and aearch the p.gee of history, and where will you find a fact comparable to thb? X' ""rJ s Jirorew Dona. go presenb no peral kl nothing to woaderful. The family of Jacob (the "Neither alsrerr nor iuTolnutsr .tm'M. n... wis than by eon.iction for crime, shall srer be allowed ia either of eaid Trrritortos of l uh aad Sew Mexico." l,s. issaoasw.J . He Toted alee ia fceor of as amendment offered DT Sir. Barnea. af ft......;. :.j : The letter from Mr. Bell to Got. Gilmer.abava Psff of any Territorial tow -'' referred to, Wat Written and toblished inel "i'ing Urry."., Set msm lumt -ndvaatA twentyyear ajro. In it there occur the following Tke cum Frtedom wrmtJm.i.n. n..: , iifi. b. Uw mor 'tringent and inexorable. " H tt Vnm mrtHk C mwmmTi l""". SS"tt."JT -LtS: rtloal, Yka .mX .v: f.. I The eeatlemea from Hhin M. r-. .tr. .... . .k. TT. ""nuage wkiek tbe eupportor of the Adaiaistratioa Martin I (Mr- Bwnfdt) nd New Hampshire, (Mr. Hale,) toll aa stuiwa . 1 in us Diae oiaies pernst 1. makiue .b- -- w - olitioa eae of Ike ieanee betweoa the two crest oarties ,trM1I,h to speak aad reRgieu dutiee and responsibilities; whatever ia- am nf tk. II.kM. .J t . - 1 - ,,- "er 01 a superior race, and emlised. There b on singulsr analogy, howerer. beside that of bondage, which may be traced in the history of the two people. Whil th religious in stitwtions of tb. one forbade any amalgauiation social or political, with their master and (urrounding ne- "Asto the lawfulness or sinfulnen of tk. i.;i.: 1 t. Ik I af Sbverw eiltatmat trmmmimA .. . 1 of fiwedosa. I wtob, Jr, I bad th more learned end rational dirine ma nrJlk -k. . 1 mvmmt udk. I suwueiu to .pcsx aoout tha oanaa af fravln u I m tk. r . ' : wkiek una) disula tka aualn. I .aJ. j (toxical aa it nusr aoweaW. thla- tin. k. ... ...I H Jl. J.: t "T:.r. "V"' "r miWtiweus m (its htfistl dtyrtt. concerns the cap! of freedom their applieatioa. It b the business of (totosawa. in erery country, to apply them with mfcty, aad to git. them th. utmost practical iuflucnee and effect ousb- eni witn lb existing itste of society. .The most io terestinr illustration of this sentiment, and the m (triking example of tb upeiiority of practical truth erer theoretic axiom, la th formatioa of goeera mcBt, to be found ia aU history aad aaa which claims the special attention of the people of thb country at una tuvmeui was exniDitca oy our ancestor, whea, with their own recognition of the abstract truth of tke suauiy 01 ntiurai ngnu still ribrsting oa their tongue, they yet fearlessly set their scab to a eoreoan! of aalo oeieeea tneee stale, onUining aa cxprea reeogai tioa of lTery. I say express recognition; because, whatever the Jesuitical doctors of th North may say, the clause to th Constitution relating to th importa tion of person under eertaia limitatisus, and axing "" 01 uireci taxes ana representation tn Uon, a iu th. J.,k ta,.Ti r ,k. 1 'I'!.' r .r'-JT a.esauiinpreaeutioniaungra, Wht-aght to bo-the r if iadignatio. .ad ort- wlth7r yi. Uy may mmounirwhat HABIh wsa aa. mm M t,- e a SL. a, l.a aV B. i a . a . . I ' .v.t . ..- j I,. ..T-?. 7 .ill Mnn;t . r .u. J . .7 1 ' -- 7 Ph',"?, KwmatioB aad mental development, dilligently the speeches of the most dutingubhed .1 S22 mlA'l Demoory.. Mr. Catd -"u vi mi uowever " eompeurs pore ever all tbat hat beea said aad they mydogmaum upon tobhypotboms, aad declare written by ThTwholc tribe of Souther. pTtWan, it to be a viobtion of the tow of nature, for any oa. who have nde a part of th.irslnem, ImW. r!."1 .k" kM,p,Iiori,J' of mmM m Pb75al ot of seaaoa, to inalill into tke southern eardoubt ' J ' ', wvui,r . - ' " - m a iitoauou , iww w autlH,. (to safe a m-ifiMf ftrtf aaWatoee, pat every thing to ' , " 'fT"ere. The eaase of freedom b wrapped ba, by physical for waaaru oy pcrpetaai agiiauoa r I or mere ta, aad al- r vv"'"""" union. Ineee srs th way ba beea, quite aa arack to be apprehended oa r"lt oulwsrkl the Ch ineee wall of freedom. Tbts thb subject from those who agitate the question euu- one broken down, aoaroby and military despotism be- klieml aecewjtf, to th Seatt, a from the abolitionists our inherit tnce. Thie b the stake to soms ex themselvei, tent at bsoe now. If we allow faction fsaatical or ''I bar beea a member ef Congress, is yoa know, political precoDceived opinions prejudice, er par- froa the eoameaceaaeat of th. agitation apoa this ti1'1 fr particular plsns or modes of adjustment to subject. I hare witnessed ail tkat ka token plaes iu mT oar arse, we etrike a blow at th common Congresd ia retatioa to it. I aaw, and I think I fully ''berty. Ne man can be ju.tified before the country anderetood, tbe gaas that wa playing by scene gentle- Ba(Ur aQcl cireamstsaee, in taking the position that men, but I wm aot imlbed to take rart to it. because I a will secede to nothing but what his own iudirment thought the stakes too high. It was a common im- prescribes. a . preasioa that the f rst movements of the abolitionists "8s ir if 1 eoo!d dictate the course of Congress al tb North were aot looked apoa with any deep re- tB Pending dimculUrs, I would say Ut tht adjutt- gret by a portion of out fellow eitiseo of the South. ' uutt ' rtalipw ciutukm, compnmiie, T he fanatic spirit was rather provoked than deprecated. "' coRciUalion. Let us have soms aararaao tkat tba Th North, without' distinction, wae freely charged Promised harmony shall be permanent. Stay thb .. with a feeling of settled hostility to southern iotereite; "g'blion; allay tUs burning fever that threatens to J tcuecuuns wrrw cast upon tneir . tuuuic uiis suspense, wtucn eouves, eaieuiatea to give slreugtb to tbe eause or the faaatios, by uniting with, them a more rational and eabuiating ebs of aorthera people. Tbe motive to 'ndure nothing; or if a better spirit actuates thi policy ia th South, to whatever extent it was nl r prepared both tt yield something and to ""r""! oeyonu su aouDt, to eombiue tbe Soutb I -.r. av.iurn.iug, anu yrt cauooi onag our Northern aau Bcuwwesi mure eioseiy ib tbear political move- o'oren " any terms 01 just and equitable arrange. ptn. men uougnt toe expert- I , " ut iu vex ana barrass us. nseat a oaageroua one, regarding it ia a political Mw maa wrever, let us resolve, and let them suff. view ouiy; i ir it struct me that, if tbe ambitious as- mansg our owe snmr ia our own way. I hall be enlightened by revelation from a higher source than themselves, I must clsira th pivilege of inter preting tbe bw of nature by what I fee revealed ia tbe history ef mankind from th earliest period or re cord 1 time, uncontradicted by Divine authority. I aust interpret that bw aeeordini- to tha nrni..nt facto connected with the subject, aa they have stood out ia th past, and as they stand out before us th! day . !!;.Ti,?ler"b:,Jtl" open ruptur. If w. of .bverr or involuntary servitude, ths' handmaid ct tbe south have made tin etnm n.ln1. .t; I it:. ..I . lt? . - . ...... s " 'iu uumiDg, uiuuvj, ajpuan, A.-jrian, jswisn, Ureek and Bo- maa civilisation., 1 have seen tbe institution n. nised by the theocratic government of tbe Jew tb .!,; ,1... . " . . - . r-j' - . ., m. imiiuivaj uiesoataeru earaouooj racuiues Ibey may be endued, to subjugate those of and suspicions ef Mr. Bell' "soundness ea tbe alavery an inferior grade, and make them the instrument of question," and say if, among them ell. there eaa he improvement aad am.l.oration io their ow. eondition, found so meterly s refutation of the sce.astory charge. 1 . rU..i .7. L.. J , conquerors, in carry- urgea sgsiust th people of the South ea aeeoant of IT!.. k. mm.?( ""''"''on, nntU w the existence in their midst of the institution of Afrl- eaa slsvery.1 To bt tontiMmtJ.J BRECKINRIDGE AND DOUQLAS IN TIR0I5IA. In the Virginia Douglas Coaventioa, recently ia session at Stanton, a resolution waa adopted to east a Eleotorai vols for any candidate wbe eaa defeat Lincoln. The Convention appointed a full Electoral ticket. There were many accessions from, Ike Break. iondge Convention, Io the Breckinridge Convention, ia sessioa at tbe hVyruZT(i..T rk b Saatkera ebetieea skew Ika the BeU aad . te'msleiala, pratoet aa . li t, aeyeretely mm s.CT, TTtt ar' UU mmttoa bee become a party el ptmetpu. f peMu nbrny aa s.iieasf mfcty. aaalart pomtive power a great parly for Ike future, what V aaaee star a tha eMtatrr. Um laat rural, of La. DmmoU .a. a ta. mAmtmm .-.u.. . . . ammmtmwmmt - 1- la tsat eoxuuon of junto., nateraitr and e.aaui, wkiek, uxiar Soatk to recommsad it to the eordbl support of tke tk. .rampU Md CollMlo ar Mr Bilaar k tolnil)r bo.) I treat I'aioa mamas ef tba aona.rvatl.1 At.1 ml arhievoi enough ia i already tk teeeervanvt Skate of the every erUawef tke UaHea P9talM tlMlWo eataknak Jseuea, Isem-e liiainll. IrMaalUiy. aeaetd. far tk. aaav u eaaeral nan, aa Mean toe bkaula. lead ear siH.rttr. ef hkertrte. OCR NEW VOLUME. . Oa lb tk of September the (arrest year ef the Argut will expire, aad a new year comment. There are maay wke are indebted to as far their mbeerip tlea for the p reseat year, ta whom 'we my tkat we (xpeet they will immediately call and settle for tbe past, aad renew for the year to eea. We expect elf to reaew their subecriplioas for the nw year af ears or a soon a practicable, aaJ w ask tech on to com prepared to bead la aad la settle for at least eae aew sabaeriber. There b aot a saaa ef yea wke cannot de this, if k will try. W are apoa tbe eve of great things. Th signs of tk times are portentous of great good, if men are true to them selves aad to their eoaa try, or ef unmixed aad unmitigated evil, if, false to both, they neglect th opportunity ef coming eat ea the eid of their country against abolitioa, dbanioa aad sectionalism. - Who b ea the aid of I'aioa, tb' Constilalioa aad tk eoforcenk.nl of tke bw t This b Ik aaestioa. Settle it witk your eoaecieaea. conservative State, a ue north. Should Lincoln be elected, what win beooao ef Ike alaaklag foctfoa ef tke ttomoeraeyT They will meet probably ba s beer bed b etker party or. gaabatioas, ss were tke fragments f tbe Whig party after tneir tratbug defeat of 1862, aad a Ike remala ef th America party have beea sbsorbed dace I860 their Irst aad bet aattoaal battle. "Oa the etker head, tbb Bed-Everett perry, founded ' eathe C.loa, aa it to, malading the ergaaic LaetUutlea ef (Uvery ia tbe 80 then States, bike aat oral aatog eniet of dieaaioaua ia both sections of the Repablieaa party, which seeks to abolbb slavery to tb South, aad the Booth era re-eetore, wke mske the indedaito txpanioa ef sbvery tke toot ef their submiseioa to tbe Union. W have had aaSctoat aaaifestatiaas ef tbe atrangtk of thb aew Ceastitatieaal party to Ike South to satisfy as that there It wiU held: aad it b apoa the ticket of thb established aacleaa of a great party la tbe future that we bow eaU apoa tbe rods- ' peadeet, lalee-loving bob ef all partbt aad limit ia the North to rally. . . "OHroomasreial, taaaeial aad manufactarUg siUes b this movement should at once load the way. Under th Immedists exeiteaeot resulting from tke John Brown foray, we had ne mere us Vaioa meetinp here, thr and every whore to re-earare the people ef the ' Soutb that their Nonkera brethren were aot all fanati cal, eut-throa! .bolitioe re.ol.tieoisU. Those desaoa- -slratlonedid ae barm; but aow they would de mack WW! 1 . ii to goo work, tbea, a t tke most artala. aad era m - vow aare suca a retpoawe I roes u sMec a will tool eato tbat Liaeola I by ao mesne already e lee led. W are gratited to hear that la this city aid Stale tbe Brecklaridg. men are very favorably disposed to Bach a faaioa (as atusl, to thb eemmereieal merrepelis, aad apoa t bss.s of the Bell and EvereU movement, a tba mi practioal L'atoa foaadatioa ef thia erlsb. aad we m , JOHN BELL'S RECORD. We, this week, eemmenee th publictioa ef a coacise aad truthful xpositioaof ilr. Bell's coarse aad opin I ms on the question of abvery, from ths' commence ment of hb publi career to hi retirement from the Senate two year sco. Thb exooeilioa embraces all tkat la t. . .1 . mmA it .t .-..tt-- .r I fusion with (ha Bell and Everett aart. Mr. B.U'. reeord .. ,h. joet of ll.r.ry snd South. ..pether ar. right. Ko ass eaa read tke article without beine sndiverett earl, nn'.k f? tk" ' Trv oooTinoed that Joha Bell b a mad, as Ira aad as I ads ef eoasereative Old L'ss Whigs, AaVericaB, reltobb a frlead ef the Soatk aad Southern righto, P","""! ad pabUeaae, toe, amy be brought ia ky a breathe tbe breathe ef life. Ne maa eaa read ll 17. . 7. flUo"! Tbmt' fcwlrta- w!,, r-lixUgtimt BeUb.wiMdl totasmaa, aa earnest aad devoted patriot, and a maa tktr b aow a fair ekanee for tbp sleetloa ef Bell aad aatiooal aad Union-loving ia all hb opinions, feelings, ErrM " ieeioVa aad Vb Prasideal, by ism aad aspirations. Let lbs people read aad powder, aad tbea decid to aaet their vote for Joha Bell and Edward EvereU. eaatiag lb sleetloa lata Caa a.. tk..k a tJJ of eperaUoee which rocofuiaas.ooamoa eaaet sgalnst a eoaBea eaeay." There b ae longer a partiele af doubt, write Ikeeditor 01 tae BiobmoBd Wlif, tkat tk. ealy kept af defeat log Lincoln b for mea ef all parties, who are (oaoer- vbmvo ana patrtou ib tkebr feeling aad alma, to pirants of tbe North should teke.it into their beads to play ths same sort of game m retaliation, the South would sooa be, throws into a settled minority, aad forthwith deprived ef political power." To these views, totertaioed and published by M r. Bell, twenty year ago, we ask tht candid at teotioa of tht people of the (live-holding States, as eminently worthy of their grave eontideratiob at the present juncture, and at ponrine a food I . t n aaa a 0 w iignt opon nr. etn a wnoie course apoa tbt abvery qnestirm. Ha taw tht - g-mtT which tht Van Bartn leaden of tht Southern Democ racy would pby with abrery agitotioo a gutne own sflnirs in our own m " - mi tun i.eue. eir, to suppose thst there is one member of this body who is not ready to sacrifiee, to concede something of his own individual sentiment to secure su sdjastment of these question were he untrammeled by pled ires to which ka ewe hb position here, and which be may aot violate without dishonor to "suppose there is one k.. froa the North or the South who. nnon a M ..j selfish eaieulatioa of personal advaaoemeut, would ia sist apoa extreme issues, is to suppose aim a wretch who does not deserve te live." - cuoecu uepoeiianes 01 ue noBD or Lin br denso. am time as r!k.rlo(taa.ill. u 1. u... wi .rati Ath.M.nd republic.. Borne. I have ,e. Ma.. R.a.H ... m. n J:.?-"'. "?' ' , upon tb. overthrow of Komaa civilisation be tha .... . .' . 7 ' FP" r g bordea of th North, tint thou new nailer. f " "rKe- The Elector wore lutraetod, if it b western Europe and their successors, adopted and con tinued to uphold the same institution, under varum. modifications, adapted to theehanging condition of both sbvc and master, and still under aa advancing civilisa tion, noli) a comparatively recent period. I fee the sea institution tolerated snd msintained to eastern Europe at this day. I ea th native race of all British India, at thl moment bowing the neck under a system of euosi sbvery. But above all, I have seen bore ea thb continent, aad ia' these United States, tbe original iorde of tbe eoil subdued eoau ef Ikcm eobdaed to ilavery. ether cxnelied. driven ant. and tka -t BumtmUfmnd Juliet of Uu Dtfmtitm. mmi Eitauie of diU held la subordination; aad aU thi aader aa ia- o, ... J - . . . . I , . ...... . waverw. 1 ieTprHtm u uw 01 .nature, which hold good "Th fanatic and antimautal! f h. wtk " day among sur porthera brethren: aad I bar with all the anbM tk .1. ' yet ia reserve tbat great fact to which I ban ehwaf 7 . . ' "r I mmAmAtV.mmm ill.r... . .1.. aj "J T777 . 7 Aineau rnea, wnese la- . .1 ut . . . . . . eanjure ap for party purpose and foretold what would be iu ..d -.Ii T?.!!lLI!7u",!,"or! eUuded-three i tbe teenlt, if persisted in. Ht regarded it as a (bvery, would aot have been able te soniure un thi. I or lahjtto"1w'll of ma.ters, under such sireum- I rUit Georgia. Qovemor Johnson, in responee to.ro- imposiible to elect Breckinridge, to vote a anlt so a to defeat Liaeola. irUUOLAS AND BRECKINRIDGE IN GEORGIA The Breckinridge party of Georgia bald their State Convention at bfilledgeviile oa tke 0th. It waa large ly attended. Charles J. McDonal and Henry B. Jackson were ekosen Electors at large and a fall Elec toral ticket wae formed. On tb 14lh the Douglss men met Is State Convea lioa t the same pUce. Hoa. Alexander H. Steveac aad Augustus R. Wright, were ekosen Elector, aad a tail Electoral ticket was also forawd. A reeolatioa wa unanimously adopted inviting Judge Douglae to atoet daogerona aad reektess nmt for tht South ; tt for their alliance with -ether aaxilbry aad- f?" tk.,t hflr VaV nanot bnnged, though pealed ealb, addressed the Covealiea at length ia aa for it ttrwek him, that if tht ambitiooa aepi- Sf ,U"?M Hrtotioa-etio-.l jealouei, lTLT,h Z'tZ? "''S?4' rlik oqt 'trsia. ea.tae ehaWnrth.k.Mkl.. .i.:.i. Jj. n mtereato rty and persoaal aabitioa. tba intereeto aad welfarw ef both maater aad slave. I . . HKuaeai. a I awi aot to ba tUlaaUd u smi un. tuoso are we ugni oy i topbytht -rnttortof ratn. in retaliation, tht appeab tro!. Z' - Booth would bt thrown loto a (etti minority, wrong aad tbe vbbtioa of baaaa riebt. I am not J Bowl ..' P" 1 ,1 :.l A : i " I.L..1.U .. . .t. t - . T - TT effaeta of this inatitntina Bad forthwith deprived of political power." The Southern-DceooentM atpinnlt would, however, persist in tht game, nntil .Northern at pirant took it into their heads to pity tht same ia retaliation, aad tht result hat beea that Fre atoat en me near, being elected to tht Presidency ia 1S56, Bad Lincoln may possibly be elected in 1800, ia which erenr tbosr v hollow and foist fusrdiand of Boatbera lotereiitsf who originated the game who havt been industriously playing it evertinee, aad who hart put up their last (take upon it sow, bare announced their io tea- Boo to break Bp tbt Uaioa If they eaa I , -' , - WW mmj a a. to be misled as to tha real aad ten. ..J. .i.. enectJ w thi iosUtutioa apoa tb oountry whbh tol antl-alavan-extenaiAa nnti mt. Am vn-.k i .v. . I oratea i r v - vj BIT. rr,u ny waiea I md totorpr thai a-r Tk Doagtoa Democratic Stoto Cvll. f to my a few word. nnoBth.J mJioninin ob the MttrTSighly vea seatimenU eo oftau expressed ou tke .abject of freedom auu iu umi w annually. 1 know, air, that how ever siaeere aad eooacientioa the aoli-bver aentl. arcat at Ike Mortk may be, neither the eaaae ef free dom nor a aeatiaeat ef bamaaity b the active priaei pb of tbe noa-exteaaiou poliey at the Mortk. Were iipropoawi oy (ne Douta to Impose the chain of scr vitade apoa a singls kamaa being bow free, there b ae maa living to whoa sack a proposition woald be more revolting than myself. But air, humanity te the .bve, net baa Una justice to the Banter, reeommeadi tke poliey of diffatiea aad extension tote say aew territory adapted to kb condition; aad tk reasons are oo povioaa to ne miionaerstood b i by the dullest in tel. derttaod why Mr. Boll ha, through tht whole of dictate the anti-extension policy of Mew Tort lit long publie lilt, uniformly Mooted tht mik- drP' foaaded to tke aabitioa of aeetioaal aeeesdea i.g of ..neomJr, or imaiiarae. between ?J VZ. LfJ.l Tht people of tht South eta thus fully ita- bet. Mo, air, it b net a principle of kamanity that mmtmmi C. U. Tt-tl L-. .L k L t .el 41.t-u .1 1.1 . t ,. " .."" It IS dkaRnHtkaud (K. Vtk .1.- k:. .1 .""""T .""! tyIL .Tk-ir 7 , """J un t Boauera ehJef. wh have swoeeeded tethoex- ' r" nnnappy aaa aiarmiag asastve maane. T.ieee are tb. ia tercets aad eaaaious - atatoof tbt Uaioa tOBcluaively provt that Mr. . more tkaa any ether, kat deeidetl tke poliey Bell, la ptraoing that Bourse, has shown biauwlf rf K,rth mP bto "abjeet." to be a aaott aacaeiout and natriotia aiatmmaaa. I hvok lit futtiet of tkt Tori. Bad a tntt aod loyal toa of tht South f . I "Bttt beer nataral and inevitable Ikeexbteae miw ar i vriv . I M Baamoaa aad htwueooes, aatder the si ' " xvM.iw in leoo. la IkeS.asto af (be United States, ou the Sd,'dtb 6h, aad th day of Jaly, laoO, Mr. Bell gave kb view aa Ike abvery question to aU it varied aopeeto. Hb (plniea ea all the autorial potato tovoived toth aabjeet wiB ba fcaad la the p asg troaa kb speech, which w proceed to giret , r.ri isertof Mtfiil mf lit lease. , "lath, aaeatoa af by fartb. greater number ef tke moat eauaaset jurist of tke U.iud Stetos, tba law af Maxia peabibittog stoeury a the (Bate ef the) mail, are atiB la ferae, aad aunt roexeie a aatil (bay are ea prMly reueal.d, etthar by Ceagrees or the loaaj Irgio satara. Thm to ah epUiea ef tb daMtog-tokad Bane- maa... r ear eyatoa. tot a lavoka tk leartoa mt my Bertnera rrtoaow, if aot their ftrbearaam. ky aae MBsidmattoa for the paavioas aad asaaibiiitba nata mlly laeldmit to the South, aader tk prospect ef their teenatof power aad toffaeae ta tkt Coafederaey. While that pratrtetid demlaatioa ef the South, wkiek has beea so bag aad as keenly toll at tke Kortk, wa aiways atnre MBaginary taaa real; ae Bouteerw Man having ever sitsinsd the Piidiacy exempt by thesea- 'rrs.ii ef fBriaw mere taaa keif, aad always ef ' envuaa m (a nerta; yes now w ,1 tt be b(ed that the ported ef Soeithara inni.ij If never aa aay. real .sieteu.e appro, ah is its end. PeUticalpwar and ma.aay, ta a (.eri.n.l view, kere already passed away from (kt South setwuer. eountie were represented. Archv Dixon and John so ue area net to which 1 hare Wi ore than C. Maaon ware nam naiad Kla.iA. .1 1 ..J . ti t mWmAmA -mmlJmmA .k .k . . ,7777 . . . . " Bt - whlcb 77k. wae formed. lUsolation. r snd eoaeolidated at the Kevoluttoh, and by ' the adop. p"41"! 7 eoalltioa witk tka Breekiaridge wiag, uoa or in present ronr of Uaioa, we are indebted not ream rating the Uiociaaati platform, were famed m wtrriu is uaeotca i or iui outer great phenomenon amidst Immana appbasa, It B ia the bistory of tbe ri and Bracress of phenomenon, in ail its bearings, aot yet fully compre hended try tbe nations of the Old World, nor even by ourselves; and which la all futare' time, will be tke stady aad admiration of tbe hbtoriaa aad philosopher; I mean, not tke founding of a republic oa these shores, s recently the abods only of at vara and nomadic tribes, bat it amaxing growth aad development; itc nugie-like pring, from email beginning rising a tt were, by a siogls effort, by eae elastic bo and, late !! tk eltri bate of a first rat power; a great republic empire able aot only to maintaia its righto of eorereignty aad independence, by bad aad sea, agaiaat a hostite world ; but at tke eame time, ky it xaapto, iheking w Maeur lowBBBUBwa sue 000000 Bowers aC tha aaetk- a groat ineorporatioa of freedom, di.pensing it bloss ings to all mankind. Sir, the fabled birtb of Minerva, bapingjn full panoply from the bead of Jove, if a trath, aad ae fietba, weald aeereely be more woader ful, er a greater mystery, without the elne wkiek Af- rieaa slavery furnishes lor Us solution s it, "Sir, making all duo aUowaaeas for Ameriean enter - prlae and the eewrgte of tree labor, witk aa tneta apirtoc advaatogaa ef our foverito system of gwora met, aleaof antottsy tht ptwr mud rereaf a tku toomtrg fmould jaws atoeaW Bfcrr. tkaa kml tkmr frmmM tztrmordatari pr90rtknu. kul for Hum muek rtimd im. mUtutim of slavery. Sir, your risk aad verted torn mere, external aad totoraal: roar Bevirarjaa: vaar ommrnvmrnrnm aaanoo, sac Bursory m ia military; year ampte rerewuos; tk naMbaredit: woovaaaamuetaras: year rich, populoeie, aad ewtoadid sittes all. ail aaw trtt tt Ihm mmMutum at tkmr mtUmtmf, their frootnt Vafiipi'ipirrini; aaarbbod aad built up to tkeb fniiat aaaaxmg aeigat aat graadeur by the tA. Tke Douglas Con vsa tioa of Mew Tork eloeed ll labor oa the 18th, after kaving formed aa Electo ral ticket aeeeptabb to tka BeU aad Everett own ef tke State. ' ., In Pennsylvania, tkt Douglas perry have ro- oommenaee a rusloa of the Douglas and Breckinridge wings, tad formed a straight-out Dougla ticket. , H0-U Mbsbslppi, ea tbt 16tk, tk Doogls State Ceaveanoa, ia atmioa at Grenada, forawd a fuB leo toral ticket. tt. la Marylaad, the Douglas party bast a full ebeteral ticket la tke field. ' j?TBe8ebsa(Ab.) Strntrnttrnji tbare ar bow (ixtoaa papers ia Alabaau eapportlaf Dvagls aad Johaaoa, Tka "Llttb Obat" b vidUy rapidly gslntog ground ia Mr. Taaoey' cwa State. Tkeeddt ar tkat kt wiU bad tbe Suicides, aad tkat Bell win getepUntllty. Thb It indeed gloriously ehoerieg RUMORED CONTEMPLATED WITHDRAWAL OF as, jbci;b.iakibuT. -Independent." the Baltimore aorreenoudetit af tk Charlestoa Courier, ia a recast letter to that pa- ra"T aD,t"7 na eatbaelaatically, to the rapport ef I B. UJ tp . . ante per, asya: . i bkhh. is reaait or to late election Ib "A gentleman lost from Washineton I eiva the r.. I Soatkera Stotoe. aad mpeebny ia tav mor for what it is worth, aot Dlaeiaa- anv anndaa I tucky. Brecklsridre'. ewa RI.L. ...t-. I a StTi f tkePrtol. Mr. Braekinrida'e- (ma kla. arnt.M.l.a kl. Ammlmm . 1 withdrew from tha canvass. Thia ms ho father te Porbr bar beea routed bora, foot aad dracoon. th wbh of soms. If, however, he should retire, ml there I ae mor possibility of Joha C. Brechin forDob.&4,!!v T0,i", rid, 0rr7i" BUU- 5!t7? T0T " P"1' 1 wo.ld . of Soatk Carolina, tha. tW. u L tk. i. A k. .k. hi nod force npoa oa one eaadidato, to oppose Black Republican ism. If Mr. Breekteridgo could be that Baa, h. would have my cordial lupport; if not, tbea any other reliable sound (teteunea. Ia thb contest, I think only ia crushing out Abolllionbm, and of BtaiuiaiBiua, not only Hootarra lnstituUons. hnt th. Ceastitalioa and the Unioa.'- The Waahiagtoa correspood.nl of th Philadelphto paia rrttt also write: 'Th rwblaing defeat of the Breckinridge V. Besy naa nos neea wiuioat (Beel apoa Mr. Brekiaridc himself. Lattara rVaa. klm te kl. friend here, in Washington, have very mach discour aged the totter, and it to mid that en. are felt tbat be wiU resign souse rim before tb elec tioax -Hb amor- fnfrim bee beea deeply offended by that crashing defeat. He think that by withdrawing hi nam froa tke field ha aaa reeaia ki. rr..r k. itioa in the Domoeratie party, aad make himself one I . o toe i ore most eenoiaates for th Prsldacy la lwu." ' ' MTLetBot the DemeeraU papers f the State decoiv theataelves into believing that becauae they are almost aaenlmoasly In fitvor ef Broekiaridge the peo ple m Demosratla peopleare witk tbea. How, that our Stoto eleotioa I ever, and tber ar ae local bet to keep them together, tk Democrscy are be ginning to divide aad nag thsauelve ia tbe ranks ef th opposing factious of th.lr party. From what ws ase aad bear, tbe Dougla Coaventioa wkiek meeto in Raleigh aa the oOtfc will be brgsly sttended. . . BL. Owing to being very much crowded for room we are not abb to publish th list of msmben af th next Ltgbbtara tab week, a w eoetomnbtod doing, we would (tote, however, tkat the Deaooratie major. ity ia tbe next Legbbtare, It b aow kaowa, wiU be hat 20 ea Joint ballot 1 la Ike Seaato, whbh waa 1 laet tearioB, aad 8 In th Coamoos, which was 44 laet teeaoa ev caiaaf 88. - tepla ef the South the predeet of riave bber zat, ttovary, ha evury tera la Wkiek it ka axbtod )& Judge Doagla beiar asked reeoatly why Mr. Backaaaa was te heetile toward, kia, replied a fol low: "Becauae I aede kia IVaeideat k brry far it, at WU a myaalf." Mxthtmtt. . , ' ... Tk wkolt taaatry syatpatktoM with If i la aad Bach aaa aad ar ready to tf Tit tht tarrewt ef ttmarf aid maa." ; Doug- A eemmealeatleB la tbe Raleixk Prui.trm the slgnatar of "Wak," and which b reported to be aa effusion ef Jndg Sauader, ealb tor the removal ef the postmaster at Raleigh, aad the keeper ef the Stoto Hon from office for xrebing the rixht of uffraaa a thtir cowacienoe dictated. They voted for ad va- brem eaadidato at lb recent lectioa. ; . .Mr. D. Vi Clark, a patriot! Uaioa Maa of Eaatpert, Mai., ha raised ( Bell sad Everett (ag oa ataff .evenly foot high, si tasted ea tke moot tnetera point of bad ia ih( United State. The lag b la cribed with the asm of "Bell and Everett " . M.Mlnety4ixoatiela Keatueky giv Coombs 5,468; MeClarty, t8,BM; Boiling, 10,881; Hopkla, MO. Feartoea aeaatlaa yet to be beard from. Ia Iadiaaa, tke Coaatitaweaal Unloa party kaa e rail .teeter! ticket, n4ersed the Baltl- mr pbtrens, aad rewtkitotod say fusioa. 1 . I of Soalb Carolina, tkaa ther b for tb aaaa ia tkt moot. Tbe result of the elections, therefore, leave ao maa la Virginia or tke Sooth tbe digbtoti pretext or sxcuse ror throwing away hb yoto ea Breckloridg. A vote for Breekiaridge, la vbw ef recent develop ments, b necessarily a vote Indlrootly for Liuoobk There b bo evading thie conelarion. It b a tosela. doa fixed aad abwluto, and we ar sur that oar Dem ocratic frlead who have been heretofore intendiag ta rob for Brtckiaridge, will at once abandon tbat ab ' lard aad unpatriotic idea, aad announce their par- poMaa honest men aad patrioto, te tut their vote for Joha Bell, as Ik easy eaadidato ia tba told Who tend tk (lightest ekaaot af defeating Ltoeola. To ear friends' thrsughoat tbb Stoto wt appeal, la vlw of tb cheering aad glorious rat all ef tbt but elections, to bestir themeelvo witk tenfold mor ala. rlty aad leal tba svsr Wfort, aad aak (are ef earrytagjad Jortb-CaroMBB"Tbr Bait aad Erer. en by a roaring majority. Tke skies are evorywhsr bright and brighteuing, aad all that b aoceseary fa. oar complete aad triumphant sueeees. b for at to er. yeness at one, and erswauw thoroughly, as erery nmy, ia rsery iUtriet, utd b reery utigktirkood! Whip aad Americans, will yoa aot est .boat tbt work, earn, aatly aad energetically, right away t The eyaa of tk wbob Uaioa art fixed npoa yoa I All hand to tk nesne, tkaa, aad bright aad glorious beyond desorip ttoa WIU be tbt result of our bbora and ifforbl BRECKINRIDGE Af H,0ME. ' ', Al ths Ute oleetioaia Kentaeky, Mr. MeCbrtv. tk Breckinridgo-Tsaeey eaadidato for the enly State mea hwtod, wa beaten 200 veto lath city ef Lexlagtea, Mr. Brockinridp's iwalomtte. May, mart, bt wu beetea 660 votes in Payette oouary. where Mr. Brack. Inrldge resides, aad wa beaten torn 1,200 tttat fat tb Congreaeloaal District la which bt resides, - Hb wa ward, oily aad district proBeaaood antaat him by a large majority, aad tb Stoto hat preaeunoed agaiaat him by a msjority, tt Ibr tf tweaty, whlob asay b Inersassd til thirty, thouasnd votes. XhUxiBton (Ksotucky) Otssreor (eyat f "IB tbb resalt Mr. RreakforMa has valil a a. buk which hdoubtieHUltispeeted. Itobnaa.b properly treanred. will ba araB table. It teaakaa tk.e r!T ta M ,"PU, ' r t people bore wiib Hioee woe, aitnoaga taey Bty aot ue iteuioahvt thoaoslvm, are found in tbat sort ef esapaay, aad they are ready to surrender even a kerstoforo akariakaj on, whose psaition ia regard to th great question ef v. m uewo dbb. wvsB a nutter er tenet er eaeertelBty." - - . . r Tke Common Coaaeil of Mew Albaay. ladbna. hu mad sa spproprlatioa for tk removal af sQ th free aegroe la tk( Iowa from th Stoto. ; : -.. -. S(T It I reported tkat Merita Tea Bursa ha. da. ebrod kb btoatbat support Step hoa A. Beaglat ret th Prssidsacy. fm motile frtrum, : ' v' ; .
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1860, edition 1
2
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