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v- . ‘p’ 8 1* . ~ ~ a■ = ■ t rasMHHMMaanmMi b(:)Lj ill ERX •. v ENTER'PRISE. vol: mi. . Cljt o?hftrpris<. • BRYAN & i \ i V PxJprfetpxo. ;* Lt< 11 * r K,; ’ **. ?e i 8 - . • til B( Rtpjrio.>. • - TEtMS. • • * * * 0 t t"v.“m I T " IR ” . ° bl sibed W SS ®?*s “ ‘ Es. • ■ . • ciiarji'd ‘ 1 ’ . * k )V th!-C V 1 • * * * * Onaa.willnh.Si,,. cC .i # * -• a<Tttate plainly written. ° ’ -!* - *r Q„* DOLLAR ai';l El lit * r : „ • • * 1 * 2",” / • , B *- - ■ i OilwaA N iticiCs not g ix Thies will he kali Malted gratis but.CAn, f Q.H D* t,.r enr/twelve print* ri exceeding that ntfinber, rani accompany all longer o - * . • • i if* J?ilv.-i: i-..- .-<* \\T, 1 j lease hand 4n their favors ptevi x>Bs to 10 o’clock on Tuesdays. * • . • * # # • •• * * # * ••• o . COAtK <• r VUVIIiM Our coni raets with Advertisers will (je governed by the following Rules win us Sun posed of twi-Ut soljd MiiA i Sues *. . • *•■ • * • • . * ••: ; I ; j \ • * . f- * * ■= • i * .* ‘sj*•■= I c # . LkKOT OP ADVERTISKMXXT3 % 1 ■ r* . o uas - • • •\•t j I § ■• * ■ C* .2 ; = * • r* X I ~t One .Square • *.. >, or $8 00 $lO oU*slg 00 , Two. Squares •. a. B§o II 00j*184>0 2t 001 * Three squares . ?I0 00 16 00 21 00| 25 00* S!por Squares 12 00147 oo 22 #0 jiT k 0 Five Squares .. II 00 JO (To 25 do 3(P 00 Six* Squares . 18 00 24 00 30 00 35 00 One Half Column.. .... 25 00 30TMJii 35 0® 40 oo Three Fourths ColUmft. 35 00 II 00 52 00 60 (11) “One Column 5o 00 00 Ola. 70 on, 80 00 m e •_ . Bosnsss* (’ uiix. for the tejrn of one j%ar, will be : charged is proportion v • -ti.riv occupy, at On* QoLlau per Laic, (sojid Miniftn.) • •-- *- - * • —-• * • • LEJSAL A*t N. -All persons having ftcgjsion* to adreitiMt Salas, Notices, etc.. Are .compelled b\ Lira to comply with the Allowing rules: • • .Administrators, Dvcculors or (Onirilinilc . All sales of Luiftl and Ntgrots hy Admiuistn Executor!* r are reijuired bylaw to he’ faelcbon the first lues * inth, between *ftie lioiifs of ten o’clo k i;i l'o;eiioon. in-the • afternoon, at the Couftlmuse ;i the county in which the property is situate. Nethoesqf thsse sales must* • Jtfven in a public Qazette Forty lAtrs previous to ,• the day of sale* • • • S * O •bile of l*cr*oiia! Property: . * . Notices of ic •* of I‘eisonal Property insist he givensft least Ten Days pi * oqJS to the day ftf s;d<‘. Kotab lt< blocs nnd Crealitors: a • Notwes t<4 • be puhlishlal Eiftty Uavs. * • “ a • • mil l l Oiiin.ii j | cavr to Nell: . £lotice that application will !.* made*to the Coart .• of Ordiuaiv for l< acts I<- II 1 .and or Negroes, must be published \v*. for i\*,> Months. • * Adm isi isisro tion aii<l (tuarih’aiishis: Citations for l.*n< s *f A.i uPiistrati<fti must.he Thirty Days; £or Dismission from Admin • for Sin Months; /or Dijaiission • fiem (iusrdiansbip. D tys. ‘ . V<a<*losiii'c of .thoitgage: : . Rales for Foreclssiire of jroi musta be pub lished natnthly for Four Months. •• • Kstaulixhing i,oI Papfru: ° . D Notisesfor establishing Lost Papers must be pn^- lishetffor th% full fettu of Three Months. • • #• * • T Publicati<an*wyi alw <• -h ■ continued .accpvding t<< fiie above rub's; unless otherwise ordered. • r- : ■■ - t— : ‘;<"w---*. .• . . ‘ ‘MW CAROS. - s - =i • .1. 86.. 81. Stanley, * • > A AT LAW, * jfc% . ; o QUITMAN. UKOOKS Os)., GA. • Will practha in tin Counties of the Southern.Cireiy?, ( •and Coffee,*Clince, Warj and Echols of the •*l inaiit. * . dee 17 tt> • W. B. Etetincj, # * * Attorns y °at lav, a. FFMA.V UKOOKS CO., GA* Will practice in Thomas. Lowiqjes, Broils and Kerri en Counties. * * t'd l I*ll* • * * J. 15. .Mc\aii(liT, •• * h TTOJINEV AT LAW, • •• 2% .mli 2i • I ISVILLE, GA. *• I*. IS, Bedford, •ATTORNEY AT LAW, • : * : \\ .\in.jnoßoUGir, qa. < *4Viff praiOice in t\p> <*■:• ’ - <■! the BruuswOek C%<-uit, and in Lowndes ami Be men* Count ud ol the Southern Circuit. • * * jbj" 1 9 * .loliH >l. !)is*ii, Attorney at laV, : AIIO.MASYILIE. GA. • Oiifee nexfanoor to fir. Bruce’s. 2 nili 1 N it , f- . —• 4B ♦ ~ .'litiiciic i.. * * A TTOT?NE*X.‘AT* LAW, je26-tf *.T 11 T)M ASVIUfF* (U-* ’* • # L. V- Bryan, ** • ; Attorney at-* law. * * . mb 10 THMASYII 4 L*, GA. a_ -.-a T • 11. C..lloi2aa, . Attorney at law,* • . • • .N ASH V4LLE, BERRIEN CO.. Td.A. - Will practue in the t*<,ur ** <1 the Soufliem Circuit; and the Cdtanties Dy, VMnrtkjCd Dooghertypf the Macon; and Coffee, Clinchml Ware 8f she Brunswick Circuit. Address at Fb<t Creek Post Qtiice, ua. a mh 1,8 „ * ’. . ts _. IJ.*T. Ptt'plt's, • t *'j Attorney at law,* * N.OSIATLIJ-:, BERRIEN CO., fSA. * je 12 • * . * * ts rr~. . * Sniiitirl 18.• Spencer, , . Attorney at lAw, . * fIIO.MASVILLE, GA. kVill give his entire (attention to'the Prahtije ol Law in th<> th%Southern*EircniL a (Otice the second floor of D<*uald M< Lean's Brick •Jbjailding. • . • . * mh 18 ts * v. * . Justice of th&peace. * • at tkt • louse, TkamMtvilh, Ca. All business entrusted to liim will he attended to prompt .|y with dispatch. ggjy • . ClitD. 11. Ileitiin^ion JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office Opposite the Post Oflice, Thomatrille. * Collections of all kinds taken on liberal terras, eitfier gt Justice's, Superior or Witcrior o Courts. nih 18 ts Scholifld’s IHOIST WORKS. ADJOINfNG THE DEPOT, ’ Macon Georgia, * Manufacturers of STFAJI Etiarines and Itoiler;!^ 31 ill anti (win Gearing, . •• * Cant* 31111 sand Pans, o Syrup Itoilers. shall ina: anti Psillor. , • AND ALL KIND> OF MACHINERY MADE TO ’ order at short not . * o * E. REMINGTON k SON. jan 14-l v m • Agents, Thomesville, On. * . . Jold. Worli. ■\VTE ari: >tn iitni \itr:i> r uo all V? kinds of .It >B I’ll INTIN( I. from a Lisiring Card to ft large Poster, at the t - office Try us. * ‘I A *lt E>E At , 1 0 Proprietor*. \ - -a M3DICAL AND DENTAL CARDS. * # a I'IKDICAI.hr.QiD.] /a 1 Dr*. Brace £ Reed, • . WEAVING EoKMED A COPURTNEIISHfP IX I* * Metßck :o. • • l a 5 * • . t Ii < y:. o ♦. 0 |airing Surgical attention; :.<d a eated gratis.* A•• * . • * ... .*R. J. BRUCE, MD. • Jn 24, BB6P. .. J. R M REED, M. J). Dr. Hr. c. AfcDraaid, * • IN TENDERIKG’jUS PROFE.SSIONA P.M-ill VICES , sville end vjeinity, would in • . t * * been • . “ o • ° ehe * * seases wtiitdi ocifur in : , a * j lice formerly* •*a * * A# • • * > Thouiasvillb, January 7, 18£0 • ,ts f .. Ur. il. J. 01ii*eros,s # • Practitioner of Medicine and Surgery* jan l a < . jp-a.o'.Y. T!,*i ; -m O . • . , l>r. ‘s. S. tdaiiiNc - * .* Hereby i.nf.o*rm.s ius kribnds and the public,-that qpntinne Qie practice of up;di . epic .it the old stand and -respectfully tendera Ims servic .• to ! :<• iir • * . • * • * Thouflfliville, April 2,1860., * ts *. , lU.KJRSI I'KAt-TK *. j * a • * s. Bower, * * O’ FFERS. HIS, PROFESSIONAL SIJ!RYICE*S X©, .i 4 • . J alls at ait*houfs, promtplv Attend • 1. mh 18 ts. . .. -5 N, * lira. Ilrnfidofi. * Ills RSMOYRD TCbTHE 05FIC&Ft)RMEBLY # , rl occupied bv John Miller, Esq., as a Law OfiSfce.* Calls promptly qjlended* 6 . * | Spesial attention will l.e given t< Surgery.and 1 tiseas s. * • . . Thomasvillo,January f5, 1860. a • * . .• ts .* f . dr*, ij.* i?. At. E. <>.* Arnold, * • P ent Dentists. Tjtomasville, Ga? . • , \A T i: HAVE THE JPRffCTICAL-ADVANTAGE OF ▼ fifteen years expinlv* •in t ° . . branch of the professions # • a • We (bill refi r ‘am ..ay \vh > havc-ii: .J i| benefit of onr tfperatfoAs ia this Co*mty for < the pifht six v<*,;-s. *. * • . ’• \\ <• have every facility for doimj the best • • Plate-Work, ** • . tjTOW KNOWN,*WHICH IS DENOMINATED * . Gum Work,* on Platina Plate, wnieh is intpei v itas to any of the acids, • evi llain a Boni ta* <ted form. ; • * ‘1 eeth tilled wit h pure gyld il au; erior a a * * *Palifnts favoring us with tlu ir i*u- ftejtce may rely •upon onrUtmost exertions to perform*every oporation in ias jicrfei t a mnniuiiT as liossihle. . n<h 1!) ff • . ! a i ** a.a . w New Drug Store. • -.* nil. I*. W.fiOfTKR has openefl aI *■ Store Vt ly occupied bv PALM Fils &, BRO., opposite E. Remington’s, and is furnish Bl ifgi, S* ! ftissil'rj , fstiis. . # . . FANCY SCIAJPS, rfee , upon fair terms, to*those who may favor l.iiu.v*ith a call. ’T<> hisaßeform friends if,- would say, that he has oft “hand j a fresh anif reliable assortim *. • . .MSBrCfNM ‘ and wiy be glad to sn(l\)ly thlm such articles as they m;iv need. .. . a • * p • , ALSO. * a • * • Kero Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Fine, Medicinal Brandies and Wines, kept constantly on band Till for sale. # *. * • iftiy # 23-ts a ~ • ; •• •Ji’Rrs ftnd ,-s., T.l\*Tf ECElfut A I.Alfi; * AND \VULL SELEJ’ tßd st >ck of Drugs afid M Cl eifticals of all kftds. * • • • Also 1’ lints. Oils, Olass. Pudy, Viynish, ftrttfhed? I lye Stud’s, Patent Medicines, (oirdeii SeeiH. Toilet Articles, .Perfumery. Brushes,&e. Kerosine <bd and Lamps; Camphciie, liunihig Fluid and Lamps. * a alibi WARD SEIJf AS, Druggie. T. * S lift. May 21, 1 850. t f # /Apothecary's ’Hall, ,nnHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING*TAKEN A STORE ft! ‘i'iianipaoii'x IVt-n jii ii k SJtiildiii", respeetfulHAnvitcß the attention of the public (p4ns com mlcte and well select* <1 stock of .* • Urugs, ’• ’• • a a ‘Medicines, * • # • Cifcittieals, . • Paints** * *. .*.* Gils, • * a a a a • . . Dye-Stuffs, * * . . a Perfumery, * • .. Spices,. . ••* ’ * •’ • Sogars, * •.. • 0 Fyte BrandicSs, . Wines, . Ported, . •* . o * Toilet-Scaps, * -Potash, • . -a 0 • &o.‘ £(?. aii.°of which wiy. iy: sold on iieasona . . ABLE TER.ITS. . . ’ m given pergonaKy to the preparation of . fbyiician’i prescriptiftiiSa *..* All MEDICINES warranted genuine. 8 .. n o McDonald, d.* ■ Thomasville, Ga., June 6,1860. “ tr’ * * *- a** * • * Saddle filQs?;'s 31 ;*nflfuctory. 4 LARGE TNI) COMPLETE A>-g (KTMEN't OF 2V 1 111! UC” :. .<1 * “ s, • Bridles, •• . * Whip#, * 0 • ■ Bittsf • Spars, • * . * Harm ss T.e::th.%. •bolt Loathe*, • a >'• 7; W > ’* ** 0 T\ c. 4’ c. • j , * • ° Q' . •. Kept constant 1> • • * and for sale, at the*slanu- 1 a | fact! <f • M<<; If ASi 1A N & LITTLE. Hail |*anfl Saddle REPAIRING promptly at tended • a j . Tlfbmasville, Jail. 21, 1860. . • fv Book’s!* I3ooktb! . V CHOICE LOT OF BOOKS. *TIIE BEST Autho -. -ion- and fm - sale. which attention i offtLadies and Gentlemen is invited. t • TnEMitJMs awarded to the purchasers of several Books in th# lot. • /l. y. McDONAI.I). Thomasville,_Ga., June 6, 1860. ts j • # Soda° Water. rriHIS DELIGHTFUL.rtEYERAUb:. IT ITS PER J. •* oie Syrups —cool and sparkling — I Commenced Drawing to day for the season, at the store | of the*nnd reigned. • * ’ it V kept on hantfconstantly, and for sale hj May 1. 1860. . JOHN STARK. * • Baptist* Female College, • ’ j CUTTU’.EKT. GEORGIA. Fall’ I’^.QO. r pHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, I September Third, And Pnd on Frulav, December Twenly-flrut, • N<> effort has been spared t<> secure the best teaching taßnt. in all the Depart me ~ thorsogh <sd accom plished Female Education. For farther information, apply to * • R. 1). VALLARfIT, President Ia a “ 7 . BYINGTON HOTEL, Broad Street. Albany, Georgia. TT. BTIIGTOH, Proprietor. . . . ° THE STAGE OFFi-'E, . i for Stages running to T’.oma>v:!!e. Bair, t bridge. Quiuey uni Tull;; ee is kcji I this House. jy lv ti oo ° a •THOMASyiLLIi, GEOEGIA’, WKDNESDAV, CH-TOBlill 10,18(5(1 • •* * ! • “ -a • ’ loKmkii.rid;'.'. o ; Extract tpeeek at Haiti mart, 1. 6,186 •_ . • • Su.ee 1 arrive*! !iere to night a friend read to :ie ;i portion of a speech delivered by Mr. Breckinridge at Lexington, Kentucky, yester d;i?. In ti: rV: , ech 1 find “that Mr. Bryckin ridge justifies the breaking up of the Deynocra jic ( onvention and Uio division of the Demo* cratic* party .i*the grftit danger of tb6 election “t a Black llepu blicaq, jm.Che ground, he says, | that the regnlat party insisted particular dogma and tTiat he*wopld not take anybody as . .f<£r*th&.Presidency#who• was thq. j representative qf that dogwa. a (Cheers.) * -\..w let ne ask yois what* is that dogayi of I “•’ * !1 he .'pi aMs, .id which he charges metis • * • . o .• i. o .in (lie Ti nl; .1 ? Ml ti. • nTv liieiid> desi*'- ® e ‘,90. * i edat Charlestoft, and against‘Baltimore, was* O o O • # * I t hat *the Convention this year ghouid rtvaffirm the. pla * io i* :t 1 in. Cincinnati in 1856 > we a.'ki d*inidling m.-ie*. ‘1 hat nlatforui deedar j ed*the principle of ftioa-interveftitiotf! lyiehtm.- aq was elected i r< •* :••;(, and John C. Bredk iniJdge*Vice . * in tbafr platform,.and as pledged to t*i:lt * , .* They made President and “Vifie Presi dentJby the powertdiat very aognia. *Th#y never *could.have been elected to* office unless • • 1 foist hat vei*v dft uni a of* non, iiitervV’iltion. And now. tells you that rather thafi I submit tg the* dogma ufion which Wag .elect* ed, and so oh.'i rve [yhivh he had pledged lus homyr of fidelity, it \*as fetter to break up the party so hazard the election of*a ’Blank Re publican, and all .the dire co'nseqaences that would fckely follow.. 1 again repeat, that We .only asked the same dogma upon which Buc •hanan and Breckinridge,w.ere qletted; .we only aSkptl tjie tape platToria on wliiqli they were •noaninafed; we did not°r<*|Ulre ;uiy*.change of< platform, any change of principle, or any change qf, wage of the party. But Tfc and his yurty take the mound that tb£?ia whustniyls wjiere he and others stood four years.ago fs no better than Sn.abnlitjoiifst* (Checks.) * ijid he tell you so four years? ago?* (Crifes,* “No.”*) Did 11* 1 n*dt tell yoti ibTir vests a<ro that the peace of this*counti.v defended upon the very ducyriftc yf non-intevveutjou ? (“.Cries, l t\es.”) Di l he not tell you tl’at the election of such fin interventioflift as Frontont* wouKl be a just cause*of ilissohitiyn ? (Cnc-.q, *“ lie did?*’) Did l®e not teU you thatJSoutlmrn l*oii,- itff Foutlyeru rights !md Southern equality in the camfedeuicy, dcften.h'd /of maintainMg* the 8 igntervqntion, as affirmed iji the. (.’iyeinuatti leLlibrni ? ? Cries, “ lie did so.”*) An* suw ’tiiis ]>recklnrjdge, who yvriis i*leetik *Vic*e President Ly yiftu* efforts iftnl by mine up .on that s< If same doctrin vm* that no man* ought to 1.0 eutrei'.U il with the reins of g*\ern *mei. wit.i stair, *liy tlift •prdieij !v to which lie [Jedge i l is sacred honor to sU>*l by four years ago? (( jMcrs* ’ * • .* .*• Again, my fellow citizens, Mjjjor rpto-kin 4'idge in his stump speech defends l!in*self against the clmrge that he*was opposed to Gen ial Gas *n 1648.* Fie sft’y§ it if |rue tlSut in li attended the meeting v.liich brought slut (!e*neraL*'i. rT r tl*e Pri‘si<4ency„bnt that subspi|unitK'. in INtS, ai‘ter.l ass was’nomina te-d, he tgok*the for Cass befaiffu* he rep resented his [Mnci}>les?. Nmv* mark his iSuguage; “ L went liw because (’as:? # reyivsnted my prineij-h s*” WhaFprin. chiles did Cav •rejiresent*'’ •Why In; had written the* ielter. A heers.) The* .•N’icho! *:i • ‘letter .was non-intervention .with squirt ter so?Viri.nty added. • (Cheers.) *.Yet iTreckfiirid/e sass he Went foH.Cfa^ 1 against Taylof, ‘after l.eing first committed to lay lor, because Cass represeiklMd his principles. *it sc*ins • tlii'ii that Brecklwridge was sound Oft the dogma iri*lß-!8. (l.auNitdr.) Aua;u, in Cdfiveuiioh wi tigs <*ity in 1848 when they nominated Cass*for President, ( they adopted the .‘■finie**ji!atJ'orni of non veut*>n. No \t look oil that Breck e *. # * inridgj’ was gmiud in 184-8, and he pledged himself to the uoctriyc of noii-iiiterven?io% by• Corigfess with *-!ave*y in tdie r i*erriiories. “ llreckinridge went for heiaiuse (*ass rep resented his rrincipkf on this Jouina. to) i. seems then tout- Breckinridge.and ( ass, in the Sou|h, Were tin 1 the dooin;? Then. J.et iwfv mast read ihe record if He lias a doubt lyion tA is point. The. only objection f had my -i;h.to Ca*sjt the time was *ffhat lie went a liktle *too far on squatter soy ere (Cfieers.) *Buf it seems tTiat Bfeekinridge Wpnt th<?‘whole bog with him— a ghter —foF CSss represented, IT:.-• jirintiples. .Noiy the differendb between myself and Mass pup it- was.that Cass •ai.ftlfe pci* e h.*l n.iMLUo make th#ir owif .laws in the Territory outsidewof the Constitu tion of the I nited Stiftes. And this 4 recoTlect, was the if Breckinridge— did not Cass refrescrtit Breckimi®!go's [irineiples. I did not, however, believe hliafccfoctrine. I* •lahl* that jh*.\ Tiad a l iaht to make they- own laws iis the Tiirritoiy inside the Constitution; whide Cass and Breckinridge’s doctrine of. squatter sovereignty Was outside of the Consti* • tution. (Cheers.) 31y old ffcicmf, Gengrul Cassf who is a very good and a very patriotic man, thigight tlui jieople had the # riglit outside th Constitution, nol Breckinridge in his stump sfeeFli tolls you that Cass ip JB-48 his principles. Again, iy 1802, the jtemoefa tic part', assembled in this city and nouifnated Pierce for President and adopt ed the platform. 0 ° hat platform ? It was an appro val of the gimpromise measures of 1850, con taining the dogma of non-iirtervention by Con -1 stress with slavery in the .Territories.* 0 The Whigs also assembled in th;s*city in the same year and nominated Bcott lor President, and they too adopted tjie same principles on the* j subject of slavery.* Tlfe only contest then rayed was, whether Pieitse, *tbe # Democratic candidafe. or Beott, the \\ nig candidate, was the soundest on the dogma ot non-intervention. ( Laflghter and clapping.) • ’ Aon Whigs,*if there be any Whigs among you, claim that* you yiv entitled to the greatest portion of the eredit of adopting the Compro mise measures of 1854) founded on thesfoetnne -of non-intervention —because, you said, that* your great Clay reported the bill —that year* > Cod-like V> i'ljsUi 1 (cheers; defeyded its priuei- ples in thii Senate,gun! hecaure that yofir model J’resident, FiUmore, was S4IUIIII on the jiolicy’ and gave to th’e bill tin; force of law. lUnce, j'/a claim this*measure was a Whig nieas "lne, and tlyit we are hot Entitled to any credit for it. * .* o . 1 came Po Baltimore that ybar and made a speech in Monument Square, in* whiah 1 con tendSd.that we L>eniocrats*were eirtitled to quite # as much eredit, and perhaps*a little* mofe, than* higs. And* while 1 admit your Clav, •and.youf VTlister and y.Sir Fillmore—that you. furnished tjie Ceneral that ‘the” Jqratnotic army, and led us to success—vet tl*at * \ie I’emoerats feirnished the votes in hotli Houses of ('.engross ’vhich passed the law**- that ii- - — 1?. . .1 j’ntu mjw, to (leePPi'c that on Unit one question the honors ure.easy. 4> etween y<*u and me. • Th(^ Compromise measuTss of lSSO.and tlfe doctrine .ot non’intersentiou on ‘which fkey ‘were Uisetl* ifas t.he joint work of “the and the Demycra’ts. It was the joint wiy-k of all patriotic men of*Hie Union. Whig# and Union Democrats,, aiql fehe adoption of thu§e measures was a SkgmH triumiih over Northern abolitionists and*SoutluAn disunionists. (Great . 09 ‘ o eheeringA * Uenoe you \\ hfgs and Tfe Demo crats, in.ogr r£spe®tive yaticfyal conventions in ■ tliys*cfty in 1852. affiriuGil the saftie principle. In the saftie ySar J. C. Breckinridge was elected 9 to CyngrPss from Kentucky* a* the. saiue tigie pledged .to't-he same principle.* He was then ’sound otl* the dogma. (A beers ami laughter.] * Vibes Congress assembled after tl*e‘Presi dential election., was chaitysan of thg Com-* yiFte on Territories, aryl I hrouglft for*vard the Kansas and Nebraska bill,, whierti repealed the. Missouri (]ppipjomise. iTi tiie section conkiin ing the clause ®f repeal I inserted these words : j “The taws qf the United Htafcs, si®far as they are not local and inapplicable, shall extend over* saidM’erritory — marly thd vrerds] cept.the B tli section of the Missouri Act of Mgrch, dot;trine pf uon-interventi&n by Congress With * slawesy.in the* States’and.’Teri itories is.hereby tfeelared-nall and void.” [Cljeeis.] Then ad- Ming theStyother ‘words it. being*- that is, mean ing the act, “m*t tu legislate slavery into* Any State or JTerrithry or to euclude it therefrom, but to leave? the people thereof perfectly free to “regulate th'eir domestic institutkms in*their*iwn way, subject only to the Constiriition ol* the | United .* * * . ••* That is The language of tlje Kansas*NeUrask<i., hill. That l‘an*guage contains.the,v®Vy essqjice find suhstanCe and principle of which Breckin** ridge now complains, and Brpckinridge ivas then a* meftibqr of Congress of the. P[tited .States froyi Kentucky, am? nyide a speech iti fag 1 or of this dggina. ‘J hat speech went the full lpngth of non-intwveiiWon aiubpiqieilar sov-* ereigrrty. lie then voted for'tlic kill, with the hfiigfiagt; in ?t**which l lng’erocite.d, under oiytli. Aryd Tyiw l*e says he is justifieiT in bolting the ‘regular organization and Lift;akin*g up the Dem ocratic party, hMofluse the pflrey ii/siAed in ad hering 4o that very dogma for* which he voted ’under.oath. [Cries *of “<a ivi* it to him.”] . Thhn again, about this time‘Kentucky had been an anrt Demqcrariu St&te* —one 06 the i deejies? dyed in tpe wool agaiifst Democracy. Bvqn in 1852, hen Pierce*carried every State in.thc Union except foifr, ri)®bt alongside of Vefiuont aid Massaishujetfs, yr against the Democratic pirttv.* But*.When 1 hiought forward the KansasNehvasta bill, next | year, I raised the hopes* of the Kamjtucky De- Tliiiiefticy, m 1 they sa®v shat I °gave fhein a oliance, by advodhting thys great principle f ’ non-intervftntii/Ti to make* Kentucky a Democratic State. • . Hon. John C. Breclfinml’ge*wro( to me in Illinois, jmplortng me to cyme to Kentucky, J.o where lie livtd, to make a speech to the assembled people of explaining Ibis glorious doctrine of non-intefvention and popular soyeretguty, as nov* contained in this .rfoima. [Cries otl # “ Every hord of it.”] I felt great iiesitatioa about going to Ijentuckyf be cyiuse 4 had my hands liiH in rilTnois, and I had jusf travelled frtom New to*Chieago. Along the at nightil half tke of® seeing myself burnt in effigy, and hung from tlie o trees in the*daytime, because 11iad become the representative man of this tdognffi. ])ut will, tty* unusual wxeKtrens, .expense of \oie .and strength f cogvinted the people trt’ llliwyis. *tl)at the principle*of self-government was # right. Then I fek a for iriy ft ii®id # Breck : n- iu Kentwcky^whoJived in that.dark be nighted regiidi, wlie’re the people had never yet • voted a ltemocaitic ticket, atid henee Igigviwjd ( to he4p hill®. I went. *. * * • • NYjien T atrivej at Lexington, on tlie ap pT>intd day. I t*ound all CollegeT’ire*-n crowd ed .ijul jauimed with people, aS I find Aloument Square to-night. But it \\?is • rainy, uarjc’aiid gloomy day. 1 stood in th*t rain addressing <.j)osepeople for three mortal flours and dreniji rf;d in rttin,*during.whipTi L expounded the prin ciples of^n<tn-intervention®and pogtilar so\°c- ( reigntjj as 1 have ®jxpiaifled them to you t®V niglit. Breckintidge ‘stood bj*ftry side and f)atted°me on the back. [Chews.] . At any imnoftant park of tjie speech he caM ej for three cheers for the “Littlq GSantJ’ [Gneat cheering ]. I kept on*for three lymrs. 1 he consequence was a severe attack of*bron chitis, wlfieh laid me up for Jour months, until 4iy friends lost hope.that l would ever speak again on # aliy subject, much less thfe diyrma. 0 However, in th% course of thejiext Fe^urtirf, I recovered my void; enough to get to V asn mgton* late in*the session. I then wrot* .the celebrated report f‘ro*i the Committee*on Terri-, tories against abolitionism and rebellion in Kan sas, putting rebellion supporting squatteß .sovereignty, abut report gained tl*e contest pf 0 * When the Cincinnati Convention Buchanan become one of the Democratic nomi nees upon a platform containing that very dog ma now denounces. John C. kreck- becaiue # the nominwe for \ ife President gon the'same platform. 0 . “Now if *3*m should doubt whether Buchanan understood the platform as l now 6-j, just reaj his letter of acceptance. In ythat letter you will find*that he not only accepted the nomiifa ’ tion on the *('ineimiati •platfor'n. but he told you what the dogma meant? lie said tlut the* 1 meaning was (I will use fiiy owu*langjiage) that a t ) 10 P e oi* a ‘ferritofv. as well as those of a State, shall decide for themsftlviw wbelter sfa \?>ry shall iii‘ shad not P.Flst within their limits, i hat is Buchanan’s 1 uiguagg, and l qeUer stat-i ed the dogma-strongcr.* Old Bgek was elefted ‘wiili that construction of tTie.Jogma. **Breek inridge returned to Lexington, 1 think it was on June the GtU,. 1856. * And jnSde a speech in wlucji .he accepted the *u*omination*of A ice” President. • In that siiAhch he defined the dogma in the . same language, substantially the same, as M?. . Buchanan. Bu'J, rfnfortunately, about this time the abolitionists of the Nor[!*‘ *;yul especially Gov .•Chase, of Ohio, Started the story that the Southern De;necracw did not understand the that‘the people of a ‘Territory could no 4, like thosp of a State, decide the questipuref slaveay * in the JL’snitory ii£ tlfomschri's. • * What do you think we didjy refutif ‘hucli.a slander? .AN'by we went ftivitations to Breckin* 1 riijge, asking •him to come ai? A l. address the i Northwesf, and tfill the what’ an infejnarlyj it was tlftit fjrere was any*diffyr- I eniiiiiif opinion upoli that question. We # a!sq r : incited meu from the i°lif? fertent States to tome North and tell.riie* pco, ]4e than? that the Southern peiq*Je, \jer.6 iill.in favo® of that dogma,as expounded by Buhflan-' 1 fan and* Breckinridge hi their Otters ofltccep tance. Breckinridge came out in the Nirith west. I mht him at.Ti^iecanoe —on that fa-® battleground—in (fct., 185^.** •We made speeches from .flic same sta^d. — ,He lukviftg pgiority of s acanduftite, spoke first, and when he came to expound* this doc* trine of non intervention —this right*of the* (•people U> govern in the Territork s, I w?n\so delighted with his arguments; that 4 1 got right behind him, clappedhim,on the back 1 aipcl told him to “*gj® it.’* [Great •laughter ] I tclj •WOUathe sovereigns, out thigre were ; til delighted,* and wlieft he got tjirough, he introduced me ws the authol 1 of th&.doggta, fund L got*up and explaineii jt to who, had assembled by thg acre. • • • * .On all**tU<®telliflg poiifts, whcn.l was giving the abrilitionisls r.artictflar A Jl;ssim” a*?d briny -07. . ‘ iifg the Democrats ufi Po th.point, Breckinridge would st®rtd at* ba®k, ciap me i®ti the back cm? endorse my .sentimenfc. I assure you 1 did not St that time doubt hut that* Breckin ridge was sounchon jhe dogma. NYcHien went t* Maine, leaving TippecSrtoe in convpariy (N illi , Gen. Cass, traveled through Mains, making spe<*<*hes lirim the stand and complimenting the ( •old Genevalfis the autluirgwf the Nieholstfli let ter, and.of tlfe dqptrir.cw'f tl?doguia w long before Douglas was thought of. •* llcuCe. L nevyr doubted Bifckiflridgc’ssound nfcss... Buj agaifi, we .Northern men were colitcnt alsne with th*3. . Breston, of Kentucky ■a relative of Breckriiridge’s* came aiwl made groutyd. * Cobh, oij Georgia, ;iso came anrt* made speeches to show* that* the jriopK* of a Territory, like those ok’ a Staty, could ex'cluilg slaveryrtby tlfeir*f.egi # sl®turys ‘either Ry nnC ac. .trim or unfriendly Jegislatkm. If yiyi doubt ibis read.C*hb’sspeech* made tit estel\pst(*r, in which Mr. Buchanan maje lyim secretary*o['the Treasury. Benjamin, yf Louisianyia went all flie* way to M;Jiiy3 to explain to the ]}Cople of* the North-eastern States that the whole South •was # soyridupon the dom ; #nd eyi ry Soufh cm man that trod upo*i Nhit[iem soil thattj-car a.® fiu*as I could ascertain,‘gave ihe syme to ilie and to tl?eountry. *’ 1 liuw ask you, wf Maryland, tvherth*- er you bulicve th.es* men wiyc perpetrating jip on us ut time a diJiberaPe fraud ‘i .if tlrt'v were not hones# then the*. wer& trviflg to client and swindle the ]>eople ouC of theic votes. 1 rCritsof *‘‘l hat’s 1 We*Northern Dctuo- L o • • o I o ..o crats entered into a solemn compqCt .with you< Southern Da?nocn*t.s that, you wold**stand by .this doctrine of noninterference by® Congress with the question of slavery i the Territories. >We are read^ r to stand Ry ,tl*at .cdTnjmct now 7 atW. forewir. We have redeemed “that pledge, and liftw we are hnoted dirivn by the Cory men* who wtire elevated to pow,er lyon a pk'dg'O yf adberenedo the saiiie principles. [A .voioe, “"What about Stephens, of Georgia . . •I havrt not quoted lyy friend” Stephens, yf Georgia, for tin* reason thiyt, liko aft honest nan, he now kauris by the jdedgr as he uyade it*theiy [Chegrs.] I “could name inenv otjler firtble and iruc menwhcf liave'reyeemcd their faith and preserved tlelr iionor in like manner. 1 bylieve the masses of the are goiuftlo (| do the savno thing. [Cries of “We are.”] — J>ut Breckinridge has chosen to Jell tl£e peodlri in his stump specli t°hat°l*am not the Regular nomjbee fur t?i*i Prftsidency, and therefore U* - was right in ruiTning against me. *Y’ou all k"ow Cow the facts stand. Twojthirds of the Ounv*iuion we*c*figr*me—one-third against mo. That, o:: # ‘*-thirfl k when they found tTyut othey could nij; control the *fwo thirds,” bolted and broke up the Convention. Breckinridge takes ’ tin? nominatiuiiolrom oue.iiiinl and claims that lam not the r<reul a r nominee. „ • I hrtve only to say, that l never yet descend ed kiV*enough to talPe thy nomination “from one-third if my party. In” 1856, when the telegraph announced that Blichanan at Cinci nnati had recieveti majority kote, and that I iiad the next highest nuiyber—more than a third —nearly a half—l sent a message quick as lightning woyild carry it, withdrawing my name, upon the ground tlirit I Scorned a nomi nation while ft magirity of my countrymen were against me. Should I ever go to a Convention and fail to a I wi[l not say how 1 would regard myself sdiould I be “guilty of theociishonor of running against ttie nominee of nwf party. , ®, Wha; is a Convention worth unless the dele gißtes who go to it consider •themselves houyi? by honor to abide the result? Is he an honor able nuyi who would go to the Convention with the understanding that if hewon he wrtuld® take ti ie stakes, but if he lost he would not gay. ( ptjheers.] In 1812 ? whei? I’icrce got thy ma jority *\l)ti?for th? Presidency, and 1 was the® next highest, the announced a des pv Ift’ orn me # declining in favor of Pierce be fori?the result of fclie vote was # offirtially Orecor °gled. A ml, “geßtlemen, I have iy;ver yet des # eended low 7 enough to desire to bg thy Ci*ndidte of my party wheu I w not the first # choicy.oi 9 0 O \ tivo'domakm, ) t „ *|u .Idrancr,* o “ 0 0 o ‘ the majority. Nor d<? I come before you to night to yr<s; my own claims, much less to ut-. ter :i word against a ctftnpefcitor* * IMiof.M m>t have relgrred te Major TJreek-* but lor the fact ’that ifi his spdtch yes terday lie sfk-ailed ftie without provocatidh.— 1 he report says that lie went so far as Jo say i that J had broken faitle in regard toathe jleci- I si on oj t lie (\nfrt in this question. faith . hholfl that any honesf man is bound 4>y divisions the Supreme (’ourt of the Uni 'f ‘.States* in all questions within their jurisdic* [Loujj cheers] In reference to the* ihed Seott case l have more speeches in its <*efence jiving ’man •Evert” point contained ip tlm I’AAiy-1, .i* Ah®, i IT qpvtli its decision was final, and any cood citi zen is.'bouml by it, whether*he likes it or not. [Cheers.] M „ * ♦ ..* * ®* ® No\j*let me ask any Democrat,•• whatjdoes any Youthen* fnast nope tr> gafn by ■ dividing ti e Democratic part£ and tlius elect ing Lincolfl l’rcsidenr? Sllould Lincoln be elected, no iuan*can doiibt but*that lie \v<suld ‘o\\*e his election tb (lie Southern tfblters ami sq- • Every inteUigqpt man knows that if shev bad t!>t ’"bolted, 1 woulcP*have beaten r . • 7 ,• . - T . Lincoln in every Sta}c ol the l moti* except •Verinoqj.ond * • The secessionists thoifghl it was a leaser evil to ditiife the elect Lincoln than to ‘stand* by the nominee*, of the” time-bfinored platform of the party, and allow him to.be elec ted, Thwy must bi presumed to have design ed that whicti was the necessary result ol their ‘conduct. The only tendencg*of their conduct = ft SUCCESS in?,- was to elact Lincoln. A*id now, o•• 9 * when speakingat Vuijulk the other nmht, the* head of the electoral ticket *for V irginia, anticipating Liifcoln’s elcctioij, put a” question, to me whether’! did not think the in- ° “auguration pi. Lincoln, without tuny <3vojt act hostile to f*outhevn rightft, woulfl justify the S*itbjn scceSing*and dissolving the Uuiog.—” i they iii*f pursue a course of policy calculated’ to elect Lincola, and.then they kflidly ask me.” IT I*.wil[*not help them dissolve the Inion,” shoiflcT they succeed in electing Lincoln. I told them—No; never on * • , * °1 said then what T say to, van to*night, that the election of*any man, no matter who, by the people, w-eorJitig to the*linns of the Constitution, is no ex cuse far’- iueSkiyg up this g fernment.” I should de plore the election of Lincoln as a great calfftnity. I am prepared to do all *:i my power to prevent it. But 1 say to you that if flnfbrfl ornately he should be elec ted, lie lie inaugurated according to the Wniis of the Constitution. L will sustayi him in the exer cise of any constitutional function. But after augjtTation, if lie fliould violate the” Constitution, Rr make war tijVn your rights, or yUemrit any vio lation of that i*istfument,J[ am prepared, in obedi ence* to the Conltitutiotf and th laws* to aid in hanging him higliy? than Virginia didUohn Brdwn. Vtewill n* the jjr*t instance per for no all our duties .under thtfCnßstitutiofl. This Breckinridge elector trtso watt ted to know whether, in’ilie event of a dis- . so!utionof die l eion, I would go for tbe” enforcc ment of the law - * ainst tSose violating tlnyn.* I foldbiyu die law* must be enforced. The president would bes w*>rn to enforce tjicm, ae-l every hobfgt ni.iTt in tin* Republic would help the in. enforcing die lab. • Nor nfider the pretext that tlyis would.be making jvar ypon sovereign states. Sovereign S/atcs cannit commit treason,, Individual* may. # When R citizen of Ve#monitayays himself against the Constitution and the laws* by resisting the'iyar bhal in die execution of the .fugitive slave law, wc Tlo not allow the v tola ter to screen himself under the ’ sovereignty of ‘Vermont, but we puniA the violators. 0 of the law wherevfr we find iho*n. Secession means revoletion.e It"is onty.anotlicr word for the same totalling. 1 hold to tiie inherenbrighbof revolution, wlyetfever the evils of civil watjand revolution ete • less flian obcdfc ncc in the law. o ‘l(*is upon that prin ciple only that Washington, Jefferson, Fnfbklin pnd Adams* justified their conduct in seceding fronf the British Empire. • •• When they seceded they did not slailf behind th*° pretqpded sovereign tv. #f the coionies. “They looked the gallows in tlie Lye, and like brnve men dared yll tiie con.Aqucnccs otj their acts, though tbe lielter awaited their rne-ks had thej’ failed. • . . And jvlfcnhlhtyles < *rt t roll, of Maryland, God bless J)im, wae t olgl in sighting liisLameto tfieMeclargtion of Independence, det* there were so many Charles* .Cajfttlls th: tjie King would not be able to find him who signed thag papey, iie stepped Jtack and addeck after his Carrollton.” *1 hopJhe revo- Jutiortlsts of this day who have a sclngne to break ini the government wilf ligve manliness togmt cfown the name of their residence, so that we vfill be able to send tl*e after them. 1 believe tlgive is no evil indhis country for which tiie ( institution amfclaws will not provide a remedy, much Jess is there any for which Recession is a pro pier remedy. At when (lie Breckinridge elector put dto#e questions towue, indicating that he afidbtis party intended to dissolve tl*e Union if Lin coln \aw tdeefed, I answered tliPm frankly, and after doing so, said to him that lieevas bOutid as a man of ltotgur to propouifti iPe same <ieiesticiet to bis jandi date. and J#t Mr. Breckinridge .answer them, ifie answencamc to me from the crowd, “It slmll he done.” The Louisville Democrat, in Ke®t uekg r , a paper friendly to eie, copied these questions and my an swer, and called upon Mag, Breckinridge to respond to them in hi/speech at Lexingkdi yesterday. In that fg'.eech, acwording,to<l jeport which I saw to iTiyht, Mr. Breckinridge *-efer to in Nefl[ Englagd an( so in tho South, showing thaT he i*ad seen my Virginia epeeelies-e-and the oftes tioiui and answers wtre in thebirst speedb I made®n° tleit State —bit* 1 looked through hip speech in vain to find his answers to these questions. I ask you what does g mean? A Brcckinridge electtfh catechises ntc whether 1 will favor disunion in a certafii event, which Breckinridge and his fihends will be respousibTe for producing if it hape pens, and plten Breckinridge is called upon to an swer the same question be cannot answer it. Other questions, trivhil questions, imaginary charges, \ohicli no man ever dreamed lie was guilty of, were * specified and answered, hub this great question, in volving tig; fate of this Union, involving the exist ence of a ttonspiracj* to break it up, ghen brought to bis notice is not answered. . I tell yoif, my fellow citizens, Tbelieve this Union is in danger. In my opinion there is a mature plan . throughout thifSouthcrn States to break up the Un ion. .1 believe the election of a Black Republican is to be the signal for the attempt, anft. that the leaders j of the scheme desire the election of Lincoln so as to 1 have an Acuse for disuqjon. Ido not believe that every BrecWnrnlge man is a diapnionist, but I d<* , believe that every dtsunionist in America is a Breck inridge man, and hence I desire Major Breckinridge to Answer on this point, or no, he will enforce the laws of the land itethe event of an®ittjjmpt to secede or break the You haveg right to Rave an answer from him to shat question. _ ® ... 9 I ant fat’ burying Northern and cou* 1 them secession in the ‘-ante grave. I believe the Democratic party, according to its old organization and its old platform, its usages and its time-honored principles, is the only political organization in this country competent for that task. Be that as it may, let us perform our whole duty to theßiouiJtry, to the CuQsUtution and to our children. # * a • NO. 2t-