Newspaper Page Text
Terms, $2 a-year, In Advance. *
SIPTEMBEfi 27, i860.
NO. 39.
doKttl adteHisMrif.-
==e=
muu hot
TERMS CASH.
Y^lkwp eonsUntlr on hind a very fcnjr
Bterioflto.
Old Oort Java do
V. 0.8 ajar,
ABkcW.
Crashed Sugar,
Loaf Surer, .
Cater Molasses,
I Salt,
Wn
Black Tan,
Pieaento,
Ginger,
Ota*.
Ponder,
Kail*,
Star Candles,
Adamantine Candles,
So- 1 Soap,
Family Soap,
Toilet-Soap,
Tobacco, ,
as?
No. 1 ■Mackertef
White Fish, '
Bncketa,
Tubs,
Brooms,
l)enij<ihns,
'Assorted Candies,
Fancy Candies,
Almonds,
Filberts.
Pecan Nats.
Brasil Nats,
Itaisins,
Sardines, Ac., Ac.
Pure Wines & Liquors,
.... Of all Grades and Prices, dkc.
xlaiAicIi we respectful!/invite tbe attention
elclott CASU BuVKBS.
A. C. WYLY A CO.
Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street,
ATT. A XT A, 19 A.
Aug. 8, I860.—8m
vunriun
iTTAVING moved to theMu-
11 at% and Book Store «>f
Messrs. J. RICHARDS 4 CO .
oa Whitehall Street, op|M)»ite Messrs. Bench A
Root's store, I mil keep a fine assortment ol
the
m leg! Sttjie £iqi}os,
always Tor sale low down.
Mr K«W Patent for 1859 is an Improve
ment in the Dampers, If .miners. Wires hiiiI
Screws. These Pianos win stand in tone l*iu-
wer than any other Piano made, and will be
warranted FIVE YEARS.
TUNING-.
All orders.for tuning will be promptly at
tend ad to. Tuning by the J'ear and for Schools
fit reduced prices.
WM. J CLOD0,
May l«, 1880.—ly • Atlas**, Oa.
JOHN H. LOYEJOY,
Wholesale Grocer
AND DEALER IN
foreign and Domestic Ljqini,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.,
No. 19, Cherokee Black,' Pcacfati
: ATLANTA, GA.
% KA ®AG8 COFFEE—Jtio, Java and b-
1*) V prutrm, jufa received and far sale hr
Nor. 1. J H. LOVEJOV.
, i iVjr 'BABBEW A. B. C. Crashed and Pow-
I >) Tiered 'SUGARS, just received and for
tale by . - J. Hi LOVEJOV-
OA HOGSHEADS N-. o'. SUGARS, of. all
grades, just received and tv sale tar
Nor. V. J. H. I.OVKjOl,
-j Aft BOXES Star and Adainaatine Caa-
■l\7v dies ' also 50 cases Sperm Candles,
just received and fur sale bv -
Nov: 1. J. 0. LOVEJOV.
- .' : 1 -—■
i A A BOXES CHEESE -Dn&y and State—
lUU lW boxes Durrems’ celebrated Pearl
Starch, the best article Allot la no w in use, just
received and for sale by ' J. H. LOVEJOV.
r A BARRELS new Crop MACKEREL
OU 1, 2 «utd 3 ; also IniH’ I
ftoettlsebcft*.
W.icEvwm,
ATTOBGEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLK, OA.
VT8T1LL practfee mtbe Courts of the Cher-
YY- okee Cnmit. - Mar^be fojmd^st^Oul.
miner, Parrott *
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CurtersvOto amd Caravilto, OR.
Great SpeechOf
Stephen A. Douglas.
AT johet WOODS, uw youl
Mr. Douglas’ appearance was greeted
with a wild rathusiawn that continued for
wane minutes. A farm wy. byouwfat to
the front ofthe stan^d^n which Mr. D.
took his puiultuM T3ti,XR :<>cn t as the non*
and rush ha^n some dtgre: .]ubi ided, he
sen a. ntvfots,..........a. a, uses.
CRAWFORD t LKEKF.,
Attorneys at Law,
Cassvujlk, Gate
Prompt attention given to all. townees ei
trusted tu them. Jan. At, I860— ly.
Sand 3
for sale by
No
also luiff barrels and jritts,
J H. LOVEJOV.
Or.
YV. JACK,
poer,
VUitoli ill street, Atlanta, Ga.
r-St /H attentLia of Planters and Farmers is
L. vspuiisftr iavited to the large an I exce 1 -
• Ufa ktaok «f> ^ -1 i *
i G&fr&SRWtS,
hs has now in store and fur sale at (lie lowest
I irices. His stock consists in part of the tor-
awing Goods: »
Bagging, Ropa and Twins;
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEA. 3, SALT;
OboJUt, Starch, Tobacco, Cigar*;
Poirdar, Shot, Nailt, Iron;
LIQUORS, &c.;
tn fact almost anything in the GROCERY
lias. Merchants and firmer* would" do well
tn eall and examine his stock before purebaa-
icg elsewhere, as he flatters .himself tbnt he
OAtefoU upon as favorable terms a* any house
ia this market.
AU he asks tie a trial.
JfjO charge for looking. CuH and see me
•a Whitehall street, below the Johnson block.
Atlanta, Nor. 1. O. W. JACK.
(1AA SACKS L'lVERItPOOL SALT, fresh
iJvv and full sucks, for sale bv
Nov. J. H. liOVISJOT.
A BARBELS WHISKEY—all grades,
£»J\) some very fine, in store and fitvsale
by J. 11. LOVEJOV.
9QQ AAA CIGARS. ..full grades-*6
to|7.i; also* fine Tit of chew
ing Tobacco, just received, and for sale bv
Nov. 1. . J. II. LOVEJOV.
A HA BARRELS French and Domestic
A-VJKJ BRANDY; also 100 Baskets «f
Miipnns and Ueidsiek's CUAMPAIONE, and
iinlneron* other articles (cat tedious to men
tion. Send in your orders—We will pleasc
you: Nov. 1. J. II. LOVEJOT.
CASH! CASH! CASH!
A LL porions indebted to ns fir GROCE
IHS, are reapeetfully requested to eall
and pay Up. Six months time is as long as
Oratories can he Mid, and this being oar rale J
We eoaMehtly expect to be paid promptly: |
We call attention to oar Large Slock of --
Bagging, Hope,
•BfrAR, «»»»»»,
SAt-T, IRON,
MOLASSES,
* And all Articles of
FLAffTRRS’ SUPPLIES,
which we wHl a«H low far Caeh.or Six Month*
HOWARD, STOKELY A CO,
jaiy IV CARTauriLLB, Ga.
Direct Importation.
Ta n now rccciring a large stock of
s»e®**nv WAR*,
direct from Eu ope, which I propose
selling here nt New York. prices, to
Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Colleges, Ac.
( hare a large stock nfassorted Crates of Gran
ite am! common Ware for Merchants, VMch I
wi!! grn-nntee satisfaction to any. As a Geor
gian and direct importer, I solicit orders from
all. B. P. McEVOY,
Trrq i r . Uaana. Ga.
S. n. OATMAN,
Dtuiira Aiuicis, luuts isn E«tptiax
Statuabt, and TaxMcssks
Marble,
M ixoxRVTS, Toims, Uuxs axd.Vasks, Msbblx
Mantels, ash Fuhvisbi.no Mabblb, .
. Atlnta, Ga.
Ware Rooms opposite Georgia R. R. depot.
James Vaugh ut, Agent, Caasvide, Ga.
©et 27, lS59-lj.
*. w. nxAVn. w. r. MT.
HEATH ft DAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW*
Jasper, Pickens Ca., Ga.
nAtCTKX , in the counties of Pickens,
I Gilmer, Fannin, 'Lumpkin, Dawson, For
syth, Cherokee, Mnrmy and Whitfield. Par
ticular attention girea (o the eollectiag bnfii-
ness. *• Jan. 26,1380—11 Dee.
to all business en-
JOSEPH Y. SLATE,
ATTOBHEY AT LAW,
Spring Place, 6a.
W^T^Mre.
8epL .18, I860.—-ly
M. J. CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Rmsoui, Catoosa Ca, Ga.
A LL business entrnstrd to his-eare will be
proinptir attended to.
Sept. 15, 1858-
P. H. LARKY,
Altorn©j Sit Law*
CAtmtnug, On
W ILL practice |a all the enonttaa of the
Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining
eonntie* of other Circnim. Partienlar attfr-'
tion given to collecting Oct. 8,1858—ly.
AttornlSy at?Law,
. Cassvtiae, On
April 14, 1859.
MASSEY ft LAHRDXLL,
Will soli upon Augusta, Charleston and Sa
vannah terms any orders for
Drags, Medicines,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, ke.
Kerosene Oil, and Lamps,
Always on hand, at the lowest price*.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18,1«5V—ly. .
Mho, 8ogar, Kico,
CANDIES, r' -
****** *****
TOBACCO, *" i-
HAT MANUFACTOHY.
J. M. HOLBROOK.
Whitehall Street,' Atlanta Geergia.
T HE attention of Planters, Farmers sn#
Country Merchants ere htrited to examine
the Urge and varied assortment of HA TX,
DitPS&c., that is kept constantly on hand at
JMbro?Vs HAT MftXDPACTOlT
Also, the puMicnre invited to examine the
large and well-solrcted ssairtmeot of Ladipa
ana Geatlemcq!s Travel I i eg
Trunk© Valiecos Ac.
PL AST A r/(?.y HA TS made to order, and
sent hf Kspree, to spy portion of the ooUntry.
aprl 11860
« Preheao DahOco.”
Gb. MERCK
WATCHeXAKBR AMD JKW
JOHN C BRANSON,
ATTOENET AT LAW,
Cass rats, Georgia.
P RACTlSESin the enantie* of.Cses, Floyd,
Gordon, Murray, Pickens and Whitfield.
Special attention given to severing end eellae
ting claims^ Nov. 17, 1859—ly.
H. TS. RAY,
Bitoirqt wb Cwzdot JUto.
ELWAT, GEORGIA.
Sept. 8, 1880. -ly -
Texai Land Agency.
W. H. SMITH,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
TYLXX. TEXAS
W ILL attend to the Regiatermg and aa-
thMtieaMaa of PgEDS,th« CaMSimi of
Land CevtifieatfR. and the Payment of Tax oa
Landa ih Texas, owned by citrxeae nf other
States.
Plait attention given to theOMa
■acting Basiness. Jan 11, o iy
peer before you to-day for the jxirpose «f
tanking an earnest apjieal in behalf of this
glorious Union. (Cries of “Goad foryo«!”
three cheers mote far Dougina) These can
bb no disun woist, there cut be no enemy of
this Union, in the Empire City of America.
(A mice—That’s so; “Nd, No," and »p-
phtuee.) Now York is not Northern, not
is she Southern, nor is she Western nor
is she Eastern, butsbeis continental and
metropolian. (Cries of “That’s good, and
cheers.) New York is the great coipmer-
cia! centre, the great monetary Least" of
tlie American continent, and as such every
New. Yorker ought to sympathize With
every State and every Territory, andavery
people in the- whole. Union (Applause.)
Then I ask your attention to .the mode in
Which this glorious Union .is to l>c main
tained and perpetuated forever to our pos
terity. There is but ont^gjodt in which
this can be done.
A voice—We’ll efact you, and yati'IIdo
it (Music by a band on the ground.)
Mr. Dorm.as. —Stop that music. Al
though they arc playing npw the music of
the Union ret w« wish to utter Union sen
timents nt first, apd then have the wiupin
afterward". (Cries of “Good,” and ap-
paluse.) My fallow democrats, there is
but one mode in which the glorious con
federacy ean be permanently preserved.—
That mode is by. maintaining inviolate
every provision of the cohstitution as our
fathers made it (Cheeks.) The Union
under the construction, and inconformity
with its guarantees, is tiw greatest bless
ing ever transmitted to ami for the.peeple-
(Crics of “Good boy f Vtiusic and a. gun
flrin Si . Jfv* i
Mr. Douglas (to'_Jh^®vfyfrl.nce)—Can
not you send some poUofe to'stop that mu
sic? . .7: *
Oxz or vwa Comzittee.—It -is » large
company arriving On the ground.
Mr. Doit, las—I am told they nee still
coming. I have been-told that Jones'
Wood was large enough to hold all New
Ydrk, bat I find that Connecticut and
New Jersey are also here. (Cries of
•Good!”. Three cheers and a tiger; A
voice—“That's. so,V and three cheers
more.) But I was remarking to you that
it was the firatduty ofevery American cjti-
to perform all his obligations under
t|e constitution. (Cries of “Bravo.”) I
c«i« not whether you like or tfisliks ah
its provisions; yet every. Ameticacrbora
atiaen reste under an bereditory obliga-
tfan to fulfill itip^ocwMs, and evoj na
turalized and adopted citizens has taken
• “fa offaWity to the constitution.—
(Cheera) Hence, he who is not Killing
fa carry-out in good faith every
has atiU hotter irasons to. remtaiber-me. pfea pf “peaceable secession.” [Laughter (Cries of “That’s a fact”) They have de-
[Chesrfi mid laoghte?.) i and applause-') • When be signed the Dec- tennined to make the election of p
A Yoke—Ha will have more reason yet hratiowof Independence, some man said black republican President that pretext
•[Langfaer.]
Mr. Doccaas—1 hare no word of na-
kiadnafis or personal disrespect to utter
concerning him; but I do believe that be
balds poetical opinions which, if carried
out, would fee subversive-of all the princi-
ples of the American constitution. '[Cries
of that’s so,” and cheers.] And if it be
true, as his advocate claim, that he-is hon
est in these convictions, that very sinceri
ty is revolutionary, designed
makes his election the more
the country. ’ Loud (applause.)
am prtpared to act vtM atl men toko are
loyal to tie constitution and the 'Union*
and ippoted to the abolition or republi
can party, wAicA Ibeliete to be the enemy
«f (hi* conn try. [Cries of “That’s prop:
er,” “That’s the talk,” and applause.]—
I was alga asked,, at Norfolk, Virginia, and
Other places whether, in the event any of
the Southern States should secede from
the Union when Lincoln wes'elected,
would go for the enforcement of the, law*
of the Union ? I tell you, as I told them
that whoever is President is bound by bis
oath to carry the laws into faithful execu
tion. [Cries of)“good for Dug!" and
cheers.] I also tell you that it is the duty
of every law abiding, man, I care npt what
may be his politics, to aid and assist in
-the niton ofthe lows: [Renewed ap
plaose.] Hence, if Linboln should be elec
ted, which God in his' mercy forbid [a
voice ‘tameni" and laughter,] be must be
inaugurated according to the constitution
and the laws of his country. Cries of
“that’s right,”) And I, 'as his firmest,
and strongest, irreconcilable opponent,
will sustain him in thcexercise of every con
stitutional function. [Loud cheers.] But if
after that shall be done, he shall Attempt
to subvert the constitution, or violate its
provisions, or make wsr upon the rights
and interests of any section of this confed
eracy 1 will aid tothe fill extent of my pow
er according to constitution laws, in hang
ing him higher than Virginia bong John
Brown. {Vociferous choiring andcrieSof
>*rara."]"
A Vow*.—There's plenty of tope in
New York. [Cries of “Good! Little CHOnt”
“Go it, Dug?’]
to him that he would escape the gallowe,, and therefore the teal disunionists desire
because there were so many Charles Car
rolls that-the. King's, sheriff—would not
fad him. [Laughter.] That gallant old
patriot walked back to the desk and ad
ded to the name these words, “of Csrrol-
fon,” so that - they might know biai.—
[Yremepdous cheering. Three cheers for
Carroll and three cheers for Douglas were
given.) If those gentlemen who have com
bined together to-break up this govern
ment are determined to carry their trea-
’ sonafvi,pro|t<5fe inU cfftm ttot»o. fake
tbc responsibility of tbeir conduct. .(Ap
plaose) I tell you,, revolution is neya
justifiable, until the evils of submitting fa
the laws are greatr than horrors of civil
war and diranioq. [Cheers.] I appeal
.to y ou to-day whether there are any such
evils afflicting .this country. [Cries .of
“No, noDe.”}. What country on the face
of thjs globe was ever mure prosperous,
mere happy more indepently l lessed.by Di
vine Providence, than these United Sutea?
What, then, canyon think of him who
would be iviUing without cause, merely
because, tiie people bad elected a President
according to the constitution to ptecipi
fate this glorious land into rewfatipu ?—
[Groans, applfiuse and cries of “Never,
never.”] The disUDionists who ]>rotest a*
gainst my Norfolk speech who have such
a horror of gallows, in the event of an at
tempt to carry out their purposes, talking
of a protest against my making war on
sovereign Stetes-[laughter)-I desire them
to understand-that sovereign State never
commit treason. [Cheer*, «nd cries of
Good.”] Individual* may do it, but State
never. [Renewed cheers, and cries of
■“That’s sound.”] It is the principle of
this government that the laws are to be
enforced against individuals. who violate
them. [Cheers. }• ' .
As Eswcsiatic Aumiokr— He knows
more than any one rise. [Clieers wild
laughter.]
Ifa. Dofolas—Why these nullifiees and
disunionisfaseem to fliink that we are still-
firing under the old Articles of Confodera"
tion. That old System was abandoned- in.
1787, merely because it proved iinpracti
(Cheers). The grand defect in
eminent and laws. Our rlghtsKHlrliber.
ties, our property, onr lives are dependent
upon the laws of the land for protection.
[Cheers.) I have children whom I love
as tenderly as any man on earth loves
his offspring, and yet I have no wisji to
see them survive the Union of these S&tcs.
those
DoriH.As.—Wclivc under ttro -got- the oWwyiem of govenunentwas, that the
(Cries of “Bravo J" and prolonged fchecrjt']" TCheCrs.") Arethe Southern teen prepared
S.T.
W I OL ISAlif AK» BETA It,
Grocer and Wirehottffe all
CflomkiipB Efiwfaat,
ATLANTA, GA.
When we siiaR pcrform all our duties, ac
cording to the laws and according to the
constitution, then we liavc a right to de
mand that ctery other man shall obey
the same laws and the same constitution.
(Cries of ti ncur, hew,” and Good.”] I
had supposed that fhcre was no loyal citi
zen, no friend of bis country, who could
find fiuitt with these sentiments;butT dis
cover, in the newspapers of day, a
protest against my Noifork speech, sign
ed by Hr, Keitt, of Bouth Carolina, and,
thirty, forty, or fifty dtsunionisfa declar
ing that-thoae sentiments must be repelled
j zad-resisted, and calling upon the Amcri-
- federal government, had no power ^exe
cute its- own laws, and hence they abol-I
ished that government- and adopted the
constitution under which we lire, eouferr
ing upon the federal government all the
powers Accessary to cafry its own decrees
into effeefacdhrdmg to the coustitutiore-—
Cauville, jEJk Oeorgia.
A M. kinds of Watches, (Soaks and Jovrity
repaired, and u welt repaired az eaa he
done ctoewkere. .All work entreated 4 Sir
esaa will be exeeatedm the beat order, std oa
abort aottoe. Bear is asfad tbataU wfitofau
and e'odk work eXeented by m*iflke war-
ranted by mc jbr IV wnatby Alfa, boar ia
auod that' time to money saved. Forties tor
atteutioa given to’ repairing fine Ckrenosacter
Wfaebra Tenas«hfav^. ji ^ c£
July iS, 1880. . ’ * •*
for CiKbjR b| „ ;
BANTUN k HARGIS,
WiMto-W. 0- 4 WEXICO X0T YET
Cabintt Shop-«fr«%f »|t»B,
iMvnum v
...-fy. B ^ . TICAOO^M.^O,
Oa., is prtpwrpi to-4* * ** 4
mmpkimgjm M C+ioet Vm®. Vt fknH m*-1; ^ ■ lw "l«
faMSfarifad^ He ia still m>»* j
w. - '• ',} . - Axaporraa ristowiao.
XTfraUUm Afa I Ja fat. Jobs Fi Har-Walf rsaoot be heat in
and fa prepared fa farnish Lm naUfa conntry , anything he profc«ar« to abdaratoad. Hsian
. gHfafamrinreadoa. Call and exam- ,mi«a3 of seraraliredBa, ai
tamU|Wba*t Fans, faraitare, ke. • ifrea don’t baliev* k. yoe
ltoe.1,18>*-ly. * ,_tB yan-are aaaviaead to I
him a fair ebaane add be asks no mors.
JUgOfa FuknwMe UF . Cartarerdla, Ga, apr 1,1k
nors, dgara; bsasber of
ties; Lima aaaXemeadaad JfisflBtoi|.
Strict ittMfaggfaa fa tbe sWa^pa of Cot
ton, ke. Adrat-tae mode oa Shtmaeafa eC
Cotfaa, Ptbdara, fa- HmoaitimsidL
Not. J, 18b9—Jt. .
HRS. O. M. HA
aad HffaM^
r \sssm
M. A. GOODWIN ha
CRY and 0
The
returned from
OK OF BONN!
fas
£ OF SONNETS and
BRINGS, of the latest style.—
ttiikcSra Wb> Yeats, Cute,te, wife i
whatevar'
Jfat I aol prepared fa
minute and apaeiftc anstreWte impiiry.-—
{Gri« of Good { you're alwajm- ready-T’]
hfaatlt
faARTLtrrs
and
Uy Sewing
free Wishing to porcbasTare Iwnfad to mil
and examine tins wuMtrtri shVii M fee
stored Cutting A.afi—e, AtiFafa, Go.
\XZTifa
*ml Modtttbam all,
m eaa jtobelievs itan-
lns. a.
tspa sann
-Vtv.L
£ W. CDTnNG.
eamri Ageatfar tbefHate.
WaitaaALL Smir.Atum Ol ,
ifaatiy on buidawrgtand sptoto
mrri^BONNBTS of fee lafafa j
and Kluic Store.
- ^ I Dremea. { J. J. RWHABW * CO., keapa
^ krtfclaa.'ACM ke^ obnah eMmltwd retail, sbaap, easb,
fee adil Aratwfrkv arieea. aad maid i '• r Bmik, Baste and Fafay Stare, eu
Ufa i ilf iBt aolieUa aalL Otters from a din- ^Whiteball street. AUaaAa, G«.
tanm promptly attested to. ' [Bar. L lSfa. Orders per maB
CUTTING k STONK,
Dealers im
-v-v
OK CLOTHS, ftOGTS A NU8MOB8.
AafSst 1,1*88 —ly
tuMta
(Loud tppfarar)
right to protest against their tremon^as
they have to protest again*!,, my loyalty,
Waff devotion to the eonstitutiop. [Cries
of Bravo r “Good for yon,” and applause.}
-They assert in their protest that 1 treat
Ibis Onhfaaz a perpetual baud, fa be ac-
gutrorca in and obeyd iuall future time by
the writer sections towards.thoateonger-
-Ttiif raifapprrfaind trially my position:
My position ia that tiffs Union tea perpet
ual bond, demanding and requiring implic
it obedienee to the eunstitution and laws
by every'gooff citizen—(Cheers)—not by
Ufa.weaker section towprff the^stronger,
bwt obedience from every honest man to
tba government under which be was bom
» few day* pga, Urn bfedaf tbeBswck
inridge feeWd ticket propounded to mo
the <pMZtieB<wbe*Jfer4h» .ipoqpmtira
of Ahrih—^ Lincoln mYifaiml. of the
United States wouM be-a justifiable cmoc
ferrite breaking up afabmUniem [Cries,
of “Never, novm,” apd ehewra.} I eqewer-
ib America that I ge, (bat tbe election ml
any man fey.American, people,
to the previetens of U»e conztiolfou, 4
pretyt for breaking up Urn ^overammC
] - ’
. A Vosea—How about the Union* * r
AzomaloomnrAL—Stofycarrapulh
vHtit cooes of that ox, aad don’t fatertfapt.
(Lei^fae..} - ■.-*•
Mr. .Dosouts—I should rijjflet tite riec-
tion
aloakfeHy.
1 -know him/writ [Mm
repudiate, these zentiments. (Cries pf
‘[They Beyer aball—never. ”) I feel no
disrespect for the gentlemen . wfip-have
every morff every letter of the constifa- can peopfa to repudiate i
tfafa is a traitor-infaia heart to .his coun- 1
fay. (Loud cheers. Cries of “Gooff fa^”)
A Voice—How about secessions
Mr. Dowlas.—Hence I frll riqffhiiiiijiti
hot they are bound, as hrasrt men, to
thot rianso fif fee eooati-
surremhr of the fegitira
re jute as orach iwwry aud aoy ether
wre. (Crfea of “Geoffgaff “Thnfi’s
!”) But, in aaowcr.fa t
■ the erowff who asked am.“Wfam about
lill ijn feat when you
far the
constiUtiOB -Whcu yea ban. craned into
rifatifl i-ifej pravieiunthat
that pretest; but 1 have fe natch - men from their cbristitulionalobligations?
Wlibn I landed at Xnrfefk, UtpMl, .and which he has sworn to support—
- (Leaff cbeerw} But they assert ip this
protest their rights to ae«ede from this
I tell you, afl General Jack-
son told the nuDifiers in 1832, that seces-
sioo is but another name for revolution.
jReaewed cheers.] fiold that ererypeo-
ple on earth, have the natural, inalienable
•* fafa fctaty.mz I wffLanser 'everywhere right rebellion against their government
agd jevrivtion, whenever the government,
becomes destrucUve of ends aad purpose^
for whiebjt was established. Jt was on
that principle that our Revolutionary feth-
(CriuJf “Griff* *^eodp and loud ap- . m fa American colonies eeeeded from (be.
British Empire. [Applause^ But when
Washington and Jefltrfon, and Hancock,
amff Adams seceded from the British gor-
enmsent, they boldly and fearlessly trow
ed that it was revolution, and thay gallant
ly looked the halter ia the free and expeaod j
to acknowledge the doctrine thate Stele*
may release her cifSens^from their oaths
to obey the constitution * How was it Tri
Vermont, 'fri'WmeeiMfa',''in Haesaclmsetts
not long ago, when the abolitionists at-
tempted to resist by mob violenoe tbe ex
ecution of the Fugitive Slave law? -Bid
not the President of the United States
send troops -to Boston f Would it not be
the duty of the present Executive, or any
other who may ever be elected, in ease the
Fugitive Stove to# trim resisted, to employ
the whale power—army, navy and militia
—if neeeanry, to carry it into -effect a-
grinst mob violence ? (Prolonged
men prepared to admit that Vermont can
pa&a a iato called the “Personal Liberty
bni," to release the consciences of honest
(Cries oif ‘-Never!”) No! whenever, any
one of these abolition States stand up for.
constitutional laws, as an excuse for resis
ting the federal authorities, we will hang
them higher that) Hainan, tor tjeason.—.
(Tremendous theers'end laughter:
A Voipc-r-Hang up every damnedhfack
republican Vu country. -
- Mil Douglas—And, my fellow citiaetri
it-will not do for the abolitionute to-set Op
the plea that We are i iaking, war upon the
Sovereignty of any- State of this Union,
merdy because wh carry ifrto exeentteh
in good faith, the constitution and k#s of
thedection of Lincoln, in order that they
may accomplish that object (Voices—
“They never r-halL" “That is the Breck
inridge partyffifa If Lincoln ia elected—
1 (Cries of “Ntnrcr”)—his election wiU be
brought aboat through the agency of those
who are now opposing the regular Demo
cratic party. (Voices—“They are trai
tors,” and cheers.) In other words hit e-
lection, will affected by the influence
Charleston and a-
t’z so.”] A
A ’ItWll.l ^-Jz the hsoerahls
Senator m favpr trf fusion '
Mr. BoccLAa—If you will observe Al
ienee instead of obeying the order of jfaur
master by your interruptions, 1 will ari-
Hxret my own way | - ^
Tm Mae in tbs Ckowd, [indignoutiyj
who js my master f He ia not in South
Carolina. [Cries of “Put him out,” and
great excitement.]
Mr. Donnas—No lot him alone ;l have
known fedet.al office-holders to sendtbrir
tools before now into crowds to interrupt
roe. [Cheers.]
- Rene wed. cries of “Put.him omt r ’ r and a
general rush towards tbe ebooxioot indi-
viduaL - J
Mr. Doculas—I desire you to let bid
alone. He will find out What I think- be
fore T get through, but-I desire to tefl hfar
tliat no gentleman ever goes into a Ctwgff
to break up a meeting. . *
A Voice—They can’t brook this i
[immense applause and shouts ef^'
him out,” “Hoist him .up,” “Out with
him,” in the midst of which the Breekin-
ridger was caught by the throaf by a man
near him, apd seemed to be in imminent
peril of a rough handling.
Mr Docoi~ia, : again eoming
cite. said-rTril. tifat man to ta Vf bi« i
off hiin andlethimsfone. {Thiswast
and order briugrretored, the speeloroe#
tinued. Nuw my fellow ehbenz I was
about soyiDg tojrOwth^is a mfaema to
break up this glorious Umon-[cnes oi
“They can't do it,” “lliey nevrir eandpit
whilst j^ew York 1ms azay,"}
pretext la to.be tbs electiop of ‘
Those who are genuinedisunionists
■his election. [Cries of “We will tnake
yoijfPresidvnt.”] I do not ch
Breckinridge, men in the Umtci
with being disunionists. ('^food.’ J
not charge Breckinridge himself wit]
ing a disunionist, but 1 do express my 1
con viction that there is not a disuiyonijt
America who is not a Breckinridge ip^p.
^Cheers.) And now permit me fa. incpiifc
of you ana of them, why, when thej- put
(heir questkws to me as to wbelhpr tfip-e-
fection of Lincoln would be a good cause
for disunion, they did not propound
them to their candidate* My anewars nt
Norfolk were^ published in Kentucky,
Mr. Breckinridge's special attention tou
ted. Urtbem some six or eight day* before
.hi* Lexington speech. - In that speech he
answered the charge that be -waa to faror
of pardoning Jobo- Brown. [Laughter.]
He answered the charge that he wan to fa
vor of seif government in the tctritoKrics
and he professed great attachment to the
Constitution and the Union*, hut 1 have
not yet been able to toara Iknt he ttf
answered the question a» to whether
or not he would enforce tbe laws against
those who zbouM attempt to break op the
goverment. [Vetoes—“Jleean’tnanorCT.’J
It does not satisfy me for . a man to any
that he is in fever of Jho Uuiou. I have
beard BarnwcA Kbett make the same dec
laration. [Laughter.] I have beard ffn.
L. Yaneey avaw his devotion to the Union
and I have heard all the^ leaders of tbe
disunion party make similar professions.
They all admit that fficy are to favor, of
the Union yet thit tiiero-is a contingency
in which they would diSsolve it. Jtow l
desire to know, of -Mejor Breckinridge
whether the centtogeocies net forth by bis
electoral friend.-inVhrgiijU, in his tetter-
the country. (Cheer*) So on the otter -rogatories to mo, i* ftw-ene'iu^which be
hand, wheurtbe STate of Car«N1na te-fdS2 *
attempted to resist the laws of the United
States for tbe collection of the public rev
enue Old Hickory told them they must and
sbouMdbcy. [Applause.] r >y
A Votox—Good for Old Hiebory—we’ll
have such a man again.'
Mr Douglas—1 wish to God we bad. an
Old Hickory nowalivo—(cheers) —in order
thfa wetaigbt hang Northern and South
ern traitors eu Ufa same gallows, (Deaf
ening. cheera.)
;j As Excitkp Bbockat.—You’re oqr
Young Hickory! Three sheers for Doug
las. (Responded to ntofa vigor.
- A Votes called for “33>vee. sheers for
the Union Ticket;” but this wet no re
sponse.
Mr, BbnUKdfsv, gentlemen you ran.
not Id fa 'perceive that this Union is in
wodld dissolve thfe Union ! [Cheers.] I
haven-right to an answer to that question.
And here I wffi answer the question of that
geulleman in the crowd,-who bcca—»
angry a fow minutes ago— [cries of “Put
him out”—betaazr I would net ansner
himat onee. He dopiresto know whether
I am in farer of a Union ticket in this
State. [Cries of “No no none.’’
Tux Mas nt ran Caown Aoaix—a (uston
ticket'
Mr. DorcLAZ—Well a union or a fusion
ticket, which ever you please. I tell kin*
that J an* in far or-of a cordial union of
etery unmet*an, crerf'eomstutional man
every man who deiirt* the
of the Union and tike, comlitation and the
enforcement of the law* in etery and dll
eonUayenedk(Loud cheers.} -
If Mzjfir Breffktori(%ij w in favor ef cn-
Iincqhiasa^ontiiofloB^ Duinnrtrer to tbe penaltiw of treanen if: have referred. There isa dishateu party
danger from the very causes Jo which I forcing the laws agairat dwmifaatfer, se-
eadera, abolitiooku, and all other cIebbla
of men,' tothe ereftf, the election darn riot
, ir . - .. ^resnlt'te salt Mu,-ftcn ? Br.m WiHin*—
vfad foe reQlmt, drioot Krera JutbettFMamifht to>ree^itafa thkcountry tote rerOfutiOp- -fgresr»fplaus»>-^hot fd-IF tef
tiiey dM uetsueeefid [Loud aud proloo- t~in the tend, and they hare reedred jrheB-
Af
J Charles Carton, of CJar-1 ever they caa ablate h pfaueiblo pretext,