The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

fmam 1856: For the Standard. GREAT SPEECH OF COY. WISE. I love the Union of the States better than any black Republican does. (Cheers.) I know of but one thing worse than disunion but one, and that is dishonor.

(Enthusiastic applause.) I have said it, and I repeat a thousand times, it is with the Union of the States as it is with the union of matrimony a good man, a good citizen, a good moralist, a good husbr nd, a good father will bear anything, bear on, hear all hear ever all excent one thing. The nio- prove to you, by the testimony of John Quincy Adams, who is accounted bv the anti-slavery party ode of their prophets. In his letter, written white he was President of the United States, to Harrison Gray Otis, Dec. 26, 1828, Mr. Adams affirmed that the "design of the Northern leaders was "The establishment of a Northern Confederation and this plan was 60 far matured that the poposal had been made to an individual, at the proper time, to be placed at the head of the military movement, which it was foreseen would be necessary for carrying it into execution.

The interposition of a kind Providence, averted the most deplorable of catastrophes, and turning over to the receptacle of things last upon earth, they adjourned the Convention from Hartford to Boston, extinguished, by the mercy of heaven may it be forever, the projected New England confederacy." That is the history of the past, and by the blessing of the God of our fathers, such will be 'die history of the second Northern conspiracy, to violate the injuctions of Washington, by arraying one section of the Union against the -other. And what is this second combination to elect a President by Northern votes, and outlaw fifteen States of this Union? Is ilnot the lineal descendant of the sectional Hartford Convention I have given you the political doctrines of that Convention, on the only two issues which the opponents of the democratic party now raise in the Presidential election, slavery and foreign born. The Hartford Convention laid down as their platform, no more slave representation, no more slave States, no more foreign born to hold any civil office in the United States. That was their political bible, when they opposed James Madison, the war of 1812, and the admission of Louisiana as a slave holding State. Whose bible is it now? The Democrats? No.

It is the mixed up creed of a combined party, known as the black republican, known nothing-American, free soil anti-slavery, fusion party. That is the sectional geographical party of 1856, the lineal descendant 5f the sectional geographical party of 1814. Is it not so War upon the South, the admission of no more Southern States with equal rights with the old States to establish or reject domestic slavery as they may elect, and the prohibition by Congress of slavery in all the common territory of the United States, which belongs alike to South and Noth. That is the black side of the picture. Hartford Convention in every shade, perspective and foreground On the other side, is the same old dogma of proscription of all foreign born.

Am I not right then; historically, politically, pre-ciseh' right, in affirming that the creeds of the only sectional, geographical parties ever organized in any number of States to sever the North and South are the same in principle and purpose, one and indivisi-able From the Savannah Georgian. The Speech of the Honorable 11. F. Hallett. We have read with great pleasure the speech of this gentleman, recently delivered in Maine, and it is with feelings of triumph that we give some extracts from it.

We show by them how our riends (who are the friends of the whole South) speak to the people of the North. There is no mincing of language no Fillmorean suavity and oily-ness, but the plain, out-spoken truth. If anything in the world could open the eyes of the American party in Georgia, it is the sentiments of such a man as Hallet. In the very hot-bed of Abolitionism Boston, he dares to live and entertain such sentiments. Show us anything like it anywhere North of Mason Dixson's line.

There are thousands of men at the North, holding exactly such opinions, who call upon the South to strengthen their hands, and that they will fight the battle upon the broad ground of equality and justice; and yet there are men at the South with such palpable evidence of the right path to follow, and absolutely nothing to recommend their own party, who persist in clinging to the last rag of an Ex-Pre vestment, as the pieces of the "trice cross' were treasured by the bigots of a credulous age. While Mr. Fillmore in his letters and 6peeches, invariably dodges the great question, and talks about the constitution and his past career," Mr. Hallet meets the issue at the threshold, and thus speaks of it: TIIE SLAVE POWER." Be not deceived by a name. The power they stigmatize as the slave power is that Democratic Power, acting by democratic majorities South and North, which has made this county democratic which has preserved the equality of States and the vitality of the Union, by sustaining a national government of expressly delegated powers, instead of a c6nsolidat-ed government of undefined usurping powers.

It is that Democratic power which acquired Louisiana and the free navigation of the Mississippi in -admitted her as an equal State in 1812, sustained the second war of Independence, purchased Florida in 1814, annexed Texas in 1845, conquered a peace with Mexico in 1848, extended our borders to the Pacific in 184'J, and laid the foundation of an empire of States along its endless shores. It is that power which in the half century of our Union, has expanded this Republic from thirteen to thirty-one States. It is the political power, moreover, which has given us by its votes eleven democratic administrations, and undei them formed and established everygreat measure of finance and of domestic policy that has agitated the country, until all parties have acquiesced in their final settlement by the Democratic party. If that is (w Slate power against which demagogues, political parsons, iaw breakers, and union haters rail, mark it well brother democrats of the North it is the progressive, conservative, democratic and constitutional power of this Union, North and South! And when Northern democrats, misled by that false cry against their brethren.shall shake hands with Northern fusionists, or Southern know-nothings, to strike down that power, they will deliver the Constitution, the Union and the Democracy bound hand and loot, over to their worst enemies. I challenge our opponents to name any one great measure of national policy, any act uf progress and enlargement of our country and its liberties; any prominent and enduring legislation at home or diplomacy abroad, that has not been made a part of our laws and institutions by democrat ic administrations chosen aitd sustained by the votes of Sovthern andNorthern democrats against Sorttern a7id Southern mihoritits The local fact that Southern democrats held slaves, has no more to do with the democratic power which has prevailed in this Union, than the fact that Southern federalists and Southern know-nothings owned slaves.

And never did you hear this false cry of slave power" raised against those slaveholders at the South, who have joined with the federalists, the whigs, the know-nothings, or the freesoi ers of the North to put down democratic administrations. Mark that democrats, and take a lesson from it. When your opponents cry "slave power," they mean, just what the Hartford convention federalists meant in 1814, the democratic power. ACCKESSION OF TIIE SOUTH. Hence, sectional division was the first aggression of the North upon the South, not -because it held slaves, but because it held Thomas Jefferson and EVERETT'S Elf "MAo'cu; f-" ivuieiLfn on thp 1 -ruy which occasion they will redonbli' heir ffMb stowed on them.

"UF'use at SSTi Perfnc on "litlC t. the Ticket 2.S ponto October 4. No half-price. Accommodatiou fl U. 1 I HIT Tfrtn Raleigh.

ie a'r Office R. G. R. Raleigh. Sent A I rv A 'I1 A I III TRAIN WILL follows, uyi.f Leave Henderson at 7.15 a.

m. Arrive ai Frcinkhnton s.ui; Pacific 8.8s Fores.v,!! Kaleigh 9.5... Ueturninff, will Arnve at Huntsvdle at 40; Fr 5.10; Kiltrell's O.K, Accommodation Trainlbr the Henderso AN Extnt Train will leave a'f. on ine 14th. lSth ltlth "'-!) 1 r.

I nays 9th, and uih days of October, as follows 1 arremon at a. ni. A' rive at Ir Roanoke Valley Junction Hynder turning, will leave 'Henderson at 5 p. 't oke Vallev Junction at 5.25 Rido-ewav 40 at 'n Passengers for either Fair will go "and muT-price, by purchasing a return ticket. Thev to be punctual, as the Trains win leave R.

A. HAM 1 LT ON, 1900 Acres of Laud for Saip rWILL SELL FROM ONE TO THlkTl rv nrx. niiies aoove ayetteville, on the East side mere are aDout Two Hundred Acres of a mt uue couuuion. ine aioresaiu Land is nut inf in 1 mis section ot the country, and is offered 1 1 1 1 A auuu lauu can ue Dougm tor in tins or anv of il ing count 10s as 1 am determined to sell. Tin three verv healtbv and dssirnhlp ,1.,.

1 nf dence can be marfp from raw in in ....,1 1' "'r 11 rty. the Plantation, one of these contains aori-Vnf Land, with a good two-story dwelling and ali necev'r uui.uiu-o, 11 1 uen. Aiiuuier iract a task of new turpentine boxes, and iswnh 'ill ll.n.v luems. a iniro tract contains so acres land, partially improved. The neighbor! and the situation is healthv, pleasant and ble, The Northern Plank" Road runs tb 1 'd v.rv,, fad, oiiuu-iiui w-acis, ana ine plantation or Ver 1,,.

luiuumgc ui acuoice cow una nop; range. NEILL 11 Kyle's Landing, Cumberland, Sept. 16, 1S56. '''-my Oh wad some power the jrifiio i'e us To see oursels as it hers see us." At the Bagutrrean Gallery "Havlns -Mallon Ciin If irutirit'it. T1FR.

MALL.ON, (OF THE FIRM. jia -LfJI. returned from the Northern cities win re all- the new styles of Dagnerreotypinjr, a v.v'l and most approved r.vda operandi of r'u-i man lace divme to glass, in nil flit as Amhroi ypes. Also, pictures on Ivoiiv surpassed. winch e.iiin, 1 Don't forget that we color Ambrotypes as mtt Mi: and warrant a likeness.

We keep a largeassortnient of ami brotype stock uii haud which will be to liic imic' the lowest cash pries. BATH REGULATOR. Havens A Mallon's Nitrate of Silver 11, Ambrotypes, to make an old Bath work us ir- one, to prev nt "fogging," specking, ic. uilih-any part of the Union. Freight pre-paid on ihe iv ten dollars.

Raleigh, October 1, 1S56. TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS. T1 IHE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS MKTlioh Or informing! lie public that he emu inne the MiH-V and Machinist business in all their various dering, Framing, erecting Water or Steam Milk etc iin-1 2 and fitting up engines and their necessarv waeliinerv, Hotchkiss water heels, ceutre discharge heels. wheels, over shot wheels or under shot, or broiist U-A-, or any other water wheels in use. Circular uiu Grist Flouring Mills.

Boltin; chines, Horsp Powers, Corn Reels, Elevators, Sum; Ma-Crushers, C'otloii t'urn buellers. On application I will order and erect any of tl.c abve machines or tiny other in use. I have an experieHco years and hsrve several experienced workmen in my em-uloyment. I am versed in the various improwmeiiK Those wishing work done in the above line to give me a call. I return my since-e thanksfor Hie liberal patronage received heretofore.

For further information address tu subscriber at J'ol locksville, Jones couutv, N. C. I). JOiINSON, Mill-W, ijjbt and MacV.v.'ist. April 5, 1 vv Wm.

A. Batchelor's Hair-Dye. di RAY, RED OK RUSTY HAIR DYED INSTANTLY to a beautiful and Natural Brown the least injury to hair or skin. or Biack, Willi, Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded 1 A. Batehelor since ls8y, and over so, 000 aiMilicatioi been made to the Hair of bis patrons of Ins tani, 1 lye.

Prejudice against Dying: the Hair and Whiskers is unjust, as it would be against covering a bald head ith a Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair-Dye produces a color int distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be continued. Made, sold or applied (iuV private rooms 1 at the Wij: Factory, 23o Broadway, N. Y.

Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers. The Genuiue bas the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four of each bottle, of. WILLIAM A. BATCHKI.OR. 'Z'6'6 Broadway, New For sale in Raleigh by PESCUD GATUMi April 21, lsoti.

44 5000 Lbs. Family Bacon IOOO Pairs Shots. K1 EEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, THAT I AM selling, and will cont nue to sell, Uw for -r short time to punctunl customers. I have in store lot of leather, together with a peneral assortment I ceries, such as Sugar, Coffic, Molasses, Cheese, Flour. IhS old and common liquors, Ac, which I will sell esale or retail.

Call and see for yourself. 4th door tr 'inll. B. Smith's old stand. North side of Hargett sttvet, determined not to be undersold by any one.

Thankful past favors, I hope, by fair dealing and strict t' business, to merit a continuance of the same. JORDAN WOMBT.K. N. B. Jugs, Decanters, nnd Tumblers will be to the members of the ensuing Legislature, and on the best terms.

.) Sept. 23, LS5ij. 11 iy. mjOTICE. THE CREDITORS OF JAS.

1. NKW- som are reuuested to send me the amount ot tin ro- snrtivfi rlnims. with interest addrl to flu 11 ,1 her. Notice is also given to persons who gave notes to me, (that are now due,) to please make payment. I ran found at Lawrence's Hotel during our Superior Court week, or at Rolesville.

JOHN M. FLEMING, Trustee. Sept. 23, 185'i. li.vj-ivt."..

NOTICE TO BUILDERS. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE PROPOSALS FOB the erection of College Buildings at Davidson to cost Irom 30 to the buildings to be of hi ''n rock foundation, three-stories high, covered with v.u. ij'e contractor to furnish all the materials, and i tie work. Plans and specifications will be exhibited Chairman, at any time, after the 1st of Deceinhei. I'" contract will be closed at Charlotte, on the Wli day ot cember.

Any member of the committee will coniniiin i.i''' information on the subject to persons desiring tu cuiim" tor the limldmirs. DRURY LACY, Chairman, I). C. A. B.

Davidson, J. W. Osborne, Charlotte, C. J. II.

Wilson, John Knox, Cbesterville, S. C. Daniel Coleman, Concord, N. C. Arch.

Baker, SaisblII N. D. A. Davis, M. B.

Giuer, Wilmington, X. C. Sept. iy, lsoti. TATE OF County.

In Equity. -Johu S. Brown and i TT vs. alien Peleg VV. Spencer and wile, and others.

Tn this it. Hmufii-ino 1o tlw Court, that 1 1 Smn- cill, Francis Stancill, John Wallace, Wm. Wallace I'-1'1 Reed and Harriet, his wife, Guilford Reud and hisjwife, Benj. B. Williams, Ruel M.

Stancill, cill, Benjamin Stancill, Jane Stancill, Arena Dan C. Druer and wife, Elizabeth, Ruel Stancill, cill, John W. Wallace, Mary C. Wallace, and l'Jr Wallace are not residents of this State It is i la dered by the Court that publication be made 1 SIX cessive weeks, in the defendants to make their personal appearance at -u term this Court, to be boldeu at the Com I Greenville, on the first Monday in March i ment, pro will be Ukeu as to them, and In i 1 coraingiy. ir Witness: Goold iioyt, uierK ana waster Pitt County.

GOOLD HOVT, SJ.iit isfi6. 1 1 1 E. -w'lvv. srttiAt, ifcn.n. KltUTU.rinill.lW.

TATE OF Couutv, Superior Court ot Law il Viv 1 11 I- una 'r feepteinoer lenn, A. laob. iTeri11 Ordered by His Honor Judge Person, that a of this Court be held for the County of Graum-' said, at the Court House in Oxford, to commence fourth Monday of November Dext, and continue weeks; and that the Clerk of said Court give uotiet Th Sheriff suitors and witnesses civil cases by notitie.l of the order and required to attend acc' A nn Statu business will be done reiiuiri'i uesses in prosecutions and indictments are not rp attend. EUGENE GRlSsOM, C. Oxford, Sept.

8, 1856 Wo civo bek some extracts from a de- livered by (iv. Wise in Richmond, on the 20th of last mo uli. The Governor spoke with reluctance btfi being present At the meeting, the assemblage would not be refused. Among other things, he Mid None of the old issues disturb me in iimia these about old and stale dilferences on mere party positions. There is a weight at tins moment i esuug upon the minds of serious men, which is oppressive.

You have heard of that past time which has tned mens soul. Times arc coming, and are near upon us which will again trv who are men, who are tril-lers, and who are traitors. (Enthusiasts cheers.) You, whose minds are occupied in the way of ordinary business, may talk and feel as usual about a Presidential election you arc not called on, as I am, to think and feel about nothing else but the business of the State, the safety of her people, and you may not see the dingers around us as I do, because it is not so much our province as mine to look ahead and ask, What is coming, and what shall be done for the Commonwealth though that, aspatnots, is your concern as well as mine. Hut as for me, every moment, every hour almost eveiy hour, because the hours are taken from sleep to think I say every moment is occupied in reflecting what must the Governor of Virginia do in the coming contingency. I feel that it is no time to trifle with, no time to hesitate, and yet no time to rashly anticipate anything, or to say lightly what shall be done.

Do not misunderstand me, sir. Dreadful as these responsibilities are, let no man do me the injustice to suppose that 1 am, at a moment like this, skulking lroin this ivspon Ability. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Do not suppose that I regret you have placed me where 1 may be called upon in this border State first to act. You may have found and would to God you had found a stronger man to lean upon but such as I am, physically, mentally and morally, I thank God that I am where I am, and that I am with you, prepaid for the worst. (Cheers.) I need your assistance, and every man needs that of his neighbor but if the worst comes to the worst, and the thunder, and the lightning, and the storm must rage, I say I shall meet it without fear.

(Enthusiastic cheers.) The terms arc presented to us, and we hare to choose those which are most favorable to our interests. Each paity now in the field holds out certain terms, and the question with us is, which are wo to accept? I f-ay, if there is a conservative party left in the country the only national, the only Union loving party, whose Hag waves and floats in every State of the confederacy that party is the great Democratic party. (Loud cheers) Nox what is the issue the alternative? With civil war raging in Kansas about slavery and its rights; with a black Republican mob seizing all the powers of the sovereign State of California, and and banishing peaceable citizens, and imprisoning Supreme Judges; with incendiary revolution attempted in the popular branch of Congress, and for a time, aye, for a session of Congress successful, and within three votes of being finally3 successful with the black knight, with vizor down, standing astride the limits of Virginia, and forbidding and preventing the reign of law for the protection of property and for safety in our limits. In this state of things, with these magazines ready to explode, with these burning plough-shares under our feet, whilst the strength of Fillmore is nothing, whilst the old Whig party is dissolved, whilst but two istns are left, when the whole issue is'slavery or abolition, Fremont or Buchanan, Democracy or dem-onism tell me, whether the issues are not terrible, for sheer sectionalism to rear a black flag in sixteen States of the Union only, where there is a numerical majority of a people without a tie or association with the property to be protected, and when it dares not raise its standard in the other fifteen States for fear of their penal laws? They are fearful issues they are issues of peace or war of civil war, of blood, disunion and death. (Tremendous cheers.) Sir, to tell ine we should submit to the election of a black Republican, under circumstances like these, when the election would be an open, overt proclamation of public war, is to tell me that Virginia and her fourteen sister slave States are already subjugated and degraded (cheers) that the Southern people are without spirit and without purpose to defend the rights they know and dare not maintain.

(Cheers.) When in Charlestown, Kanawha county, last year, I was told by the best authority that that town was paying $80 a night to guard against the escape of fugitives from the salines of Kanawha. Was ever a stamp tax like that Yet such is tho tax already levied by black Republicanism upon us, from without our borders, and within our limits. What would be our burthens, if the whole Executive power of the federal government, great as it is, should be put into the hands of black Republicanism, by a pro-scriptivc sectionalism, for the very purpose of invading our property in our very homes, at the hazard of our lives Do sober, rational minds expect us to wait, and submit a moment, if the trust of that power shall be confided to deinonisin for such a purpose (Cheers.) Should John C. Fremont be thus elected by black Republicans, tell me, men who are jealous of your rights, would you dare trust him and his party, after the proclamations they have made, after the blood they have shed, after the losses and burthens they have already imposed? (Loud cheers.) I know not what you will do, for we have enemies in our midst, whom it behooves us to guard against with no less vigilance than against those beyond our limits and we have men who set themselves up for the only true conservatives, who are wolves in sheep's clothing men who pretend to be for Fillmore, but who would throw up their caps if John C. Fremont were elected.

I do not hesitate to say that I believe there are many voters in the State of Virginia, ready to follow the leader of a party in this town who made that execrable speech at the African church, in his treason to his State, his kindred and his home, which he openly publishes. (Cheers.) 1 wish he had been battling for Fillmore alone; but the effect of his blows is to tend to the election of Fremont. Fillmore is an angel of light compared with Fremont. (Cheers.) God only knows what the real intent of the speech was, but I have no hesitation in saying that I regard John Minor Botts as utterly heedlessof the effect of that speech, whether it tends to elect Fillmore or Fremont, so democracy would be defeated. It is more a more a Fremont than it is a Fillmore speech.

I undertake to say to this agitator anddisturber of ourpeace and unity amongourselves that there is a Mayor in this city, a commonwealth's attorney, and a grand jury, and he had better look to the clauses of the penal statutes of the code of Virginia, which impose fine and imprisonment for the offence of speaking, writing or publishing matter tending to impair the value of property in slaves. Draw up the indictment summon a venire read the statutes introduce the offensive Wilmot proviso speech made years ago in Powhatan, I believe and his speech made here a few weeks ago in the African church, a fit rostrum for its black Republicanism. Give both in evidence to prove his confesKinnc and the quo anirno of guilt or innocence and if he could not be convicted, it would be because he would avail himself of some technical and formal defence. (Enthusiastic cheers.) I speak more as a citizen more as a slaveholder more as a Southern man, feeling deeply on this subject, than as one learned in the technicalities of the law, when I say, that if he has not violated the letter, he has violated the whole spirit of the laws for the protection of slave property. (Loud cheers.) He has furnished arguments and rallying cries to the New York Herald and Tribune; and he has raised black fla in our very midst A speech like this an offence like this cries to Heaven against one who osght to have let his right hand forget its cunning, and his tongue Cleave to the roof of his mouth before he uttered treason to the hearth and home of the mother who bore him.

(Tremendous cheers.) Rousing at the call of the State, now when every loyal spirit is planning for the public good when the bravest hands art raised to Btrike for Virginia if meanly lurkin in our midst, one bo found false to his trust, his honor and his home, who, scorning and divine, betrays his country" and his State to her foes, and sells eternal honor for eternal shame, justice then reddens into wrath and demands the culprit for the great xam pK which will restore social order and reinstate the laws. (Enthusiastic cheers.) The worst of traitors is the traitor to his native land. (Cheers.) He is A traitor to mankind, who in a cause, YVhnt down the courso of time wilt fire the world Bides ut upon' the lightning of the sky, To save bb toiuitry. (Tremendous cheers.) LETTER FROM PINEBUR MOCCASIN. NtJKBER 10.

Moccasinville, N. Oct. 1, 1856. Mr. Printurs of the Standard I haven't writ to you sence the August elecshuns.

I knowed you was satisfied with the result, and you knowed I was satisfied, and there was no use talkin' about it. We did well up here in the mountains then, but we are gwine to do better in November. Joe Smithers and a few others like him is still for Filmore and Donelson; and they make no bones of sayin' they'd vote for Fremont or Rainum before they would for Buchanan or any other dfmicrat, and I make no bones of tellin' them they are traturs now and would have bin tories in our Revolushun. The only difference I can see betwixt Fremont and Arnold, or betwixt Arnold and Rainum is this: Arnold left his country and Fremont and Rainum didn't. I don't know a single Filmore man in this rejun that is respectable.

They say they are for Donelson or the devil or any sich thing to beat the dimicrats. But our court cums on next week and I think most of the rascals will be in jail about the elecshun time; for Joe Smithers and nearly all his crew is indited for swarin', stealin', and other crimes. Buchanan and Breckinridge will git jest about all the votes here. But my object in writin' you this letter is to give you sum of my idees about what they call the old line Whig convenshun that met at Bawltymore last month. Now, about the time them Know-nuthins was hustlin' out of the gravel pit with our dogs after them, they was in a ridiculous posishun but they was sum what excusable, for they hadn't sot the dogs on themselves.

But these so-called old line Whigs have no excuse at all, for they have put themselves in a posishun still more ridiculous. The fact is there wasn't any genewyne old line Whigs at Bawltymore. That convenshun was got up by and composed of a parsel of old bankrupt Whigs that had long ago sold out all their stock in trade to the Know-nuthins. They went to Bawltymore as thewillin' slaves or hired tools of Know-nnthinism, pretendin' to give over sumthin' more to their master, when, in truth, they had no more to give. The raal, genewyne old line Whigs them that had principle and independence enuf to keep out of culvertism is not gwine to ratify the deed of gift makin' them over to dark-lanternisra but they ill obey the dictates of patriotism and vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge.

Self-respect will prevent them from votin' for Filmore and Donelson. I know several of the delegits to Bawltymore, and I don't know one of them but had already give in his adheshun to Know-nuthinism. There was old Governcr Morehead and I'm afraid he has more head than heart that presided over a big K. N. mass meetin' in Gilford to which every body was invited to cum and bring provishuns for two days.

There he made about 4U K. N. speeches, and rendered a schedule of ail his old line Whiggery. He went to Bawltymore and made a speech about the seven stars, moon, ellen-yard, Job's coffin, the milky way and fiery tailed coinios, and so forth; hisselfthe most comical old peace Of federal rubbish in the whole conglommerashun of broken down, used up pejitishuns that composed the convenshun. Next cums Gov.

Grayharu, or old Mr Grimes, as they call him up here. I learn that he made a speech last summer in a K. N. meetin' and yet he goes to Bawltymore as a old line Whig. He went and 1 bawled and then cum back home, where he is likely to stay.

In 1S52 he was a Filmore deserter, but in 1 856 he goes after Mr. Filmore, who, in the mean time, had deserted Whiggery. Thus he twists away from Filmore Filmore twists away from the Whig party and then with a kind of double twist by both of them, they but right up together and say howdy. What a ridiculous ligger the old sinner cuts, and all jest because he hates democracy and loves offis. Then there was Hon.

Jno. II? Bryan, of your City, who, as I seed by the Standard sum time ago, made a speech in a Filmore and Donelson meetin', where he took Filmore in one hand and the Bible in t'other, and went it blind, holdin' on to the Bible as long i as it suited him, but clingin' to Filmore through I thick and thin, provided only that he did not turn dimicrat. Yet he, too, went to Bawltymore as a old line nig, witiiout spot or blemish. And then I hear of one Banks, a furriner, that also went to Bawltymore and went for Filmore the vtry man that had taken a oath to proscribe him. Of course he can have no respect tor himself, and therefore he can't expect any body else to have any for him.

If there was nienny fun Lners like him, I'd go in for stoppin' them from cumin' to our shores. From these four delegits we may learn the character of the whole. And aint they a nice set of fellers to speak for old line Whigs? to try to steal and transfer old line Whigs by a deed of gift? Every one of them was rotten with Know-nuthinism before they went to Bawltymore. They got up the convenshun as a Know-nuthin' trick, thinkin' old line Whigs was a set of fools and would do jest as they sed. I don't know how it is in other parts, but about here the old lire Whigs say they feel indignant at sich an attempt to cheat them.

They say they used to like Mr. Filmore, but he left them, and they are under no obligashuns to foller him, especially when they find him in sich bad company as that of Donelson, Know-nuthins and abolishunists. They say that even now they could vote for Filmore, but they can't go Donelson and Know-nuthinism. They say that the Bawltymore convenshun was nuthin' but a K. N.

humbug, which is proved by the fact that they swallowed the whole ticket, Donelson and all; and now they intend to lay party aside for the present and go for Buchanan, the only man that can beat the black republicans. There is sum other pints I wanted to tech on, but I'm tired now, and must put it off till another time. We'll send you down sum of the hevyest mountain thunder next November that ever you heard. That of last August was only a little clap compared with our next. We're gwine to do our part of the 25,000 majority for Buchanan and Breckinridge.

Yourn til deth, PINEBUR MOCCASIN. Our Electoral Candidate. It is not our purpose to print an idle compliment in what we have to say of the manner in which Mr. Settle, the Democratic candidate for Elector in our District, is sustaining the cause, and winning laurels for himself. We have heard him speak on several occasions during the canvass, and we say in all sincerity and candor, that he is one of the best speeakers we have ever heard upon the stump.

His arguments are clear, striking, and to the point; and his manner of applying them interests the mind and commands the attention, and there is a a peculiarity in his whole bearing and address, which is extremely agreeable and winning. We had the pleasure of hearing him on Tuesday last, at Lexington, where Gen. Leach spoke in reply and not only did he sustain himself with marked ability, but his effort was, in our estimation, a complete triumph. Such was the impression of the Democracy present, all of whom were highly pleased with his speech. Winston Sentinel.

Much Ado About Nothilg. -We see that the Republican press are making aj fuss over a foolish letter of "Hon. S. D. Ingham, of Secretary of the Treasury under Gen.

Jackson," who they say has "come out" for Fremont! This Ingham was one of the first Cabinet of Gen. Jackson, who quarreling about some petticoat question, was dismissed by the Old Hero, and who has since sunk into oblivion. It is over twenty six years since this Ingham was dismissed from the Democratic party. New York Day Book. Prospertv of the Democratic Press.

Our neighbor of the Daily Neics comes out this morning in enlarged dimensions, betokening a steady growth and increased popularity. The Journul of Commerce also announces a large accession to its daily subscribers, giving it now a circulation of about 7,000. These facts show that Democratic principles are popular, and that the people are determined to support the papers which uphold their interests. New York Day Book. Still Another J.

C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia, known as an influential old-line whig, has taken the stump in favor of Mr. Buchanan. He made a most eloquent and forcible speech, on Wednesday evening, at Germantown. Friday evening he addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at Flowertown, and on Saturday evening at Branchtown, in company with several others.

He meets with an enthusiasiic reception everywhere. honor is touched by a pin's point, ho will burst the bonds of union, as the burning wythes were bnrsted by the vigorous limbs of the yet un-shornc Nazaritc. (Tremendous cheers.) I believe, and here proclaim it to you in the capital of the State over which I am constituted Governor, that the most conservative, the most patriotic thing you can do to preserve this Union, with all its blessings and they are immeasurable and innumerable is, to convince, in some stern, strong form of expression soberly, seriously, calmly, with the purpose of men who know their rights and dare maintain them convince these Northern demons and the traitors in your midst, that you will not bear dishonor; that you will not submit to be subdued; that you will not submit to be degraded by being provincalized. (Enthusiastic applause.) Convince them of this and your property is safe, your peace is safe, your country is safe. (Cheers.) How will you convince them I am waiting for your orders.

(Loud cheers.) I want you to ask yourselves first, what will you do. If Buchanan is elected President of the United States there will be no aggression upon us by the government, and you will have nothing to do. You have only to go on and keep the peace sit still under your own vine and fig tree, and all will remain hap py and united, and your blessings so far as government protection and executive action are concerned will be left unmarred. At all events we shall have a respite. (Enthusiastic applause.) But the fearful alternative is, what will you do if the black Republican candidate is elected? If Buchanan is not to be elected, God grant that Fillmore, as he is a man of patriotism and principle for I take great pleasure in testifying to his being a good man, though on the subject of slavery an abolitionist, as I know him to be from nearly eleven years service with him in Congress I say God gi ant that he may be elected if Buchanan is not.

But, sir, he is out of sight in this raee. He will serve to distract and divide neighbor from neighbor in the South, and to fuse foes in the North. His name will serve to shield some bad men who really do not mean an honest, bona ride support to him. (Loud cheers.) It will serve to keep off some good men and divide them from the Democracy, though I am glad to see that the best of them are beginning to concede that Democracy is the only hope of safety. But, if Fremont is elected, is it a wrong, they will ask, that one man is elected instead of another? Never will I say that that is a wrong.

Fremont is nothing. (Cheers.) He is less than nothing in 1113- estimation. (Enthusiastic cheers.) He is but a mere personation of black Republicanism, the bearer of the black flag. (Cheers.) The question will not be, shall Fremont reign over you and me but it will be, shall the black flag be erected, shall the higher law be executed by the President of the United States over the reign of the constitution and the laws? Shall property be invaded with impunity Yes, you will find hundreds that will say they begin already to say "Oh wait wait for some over act wait for him to do some-wrong!" Tell me, will any person entertaining feelings of self-respect, having the spirit and courage of a man, wait to prepare for war whilst its cloud is in the horizon, until after the declaration of war is made I believe, confidently believe, that the God of nations has an eye over the destinies of this land, and that the eyes of the people will be opened before the da)- of election, and that they will not be allowed to strike the blows of blind giants upon the constitution, and thereby involve all in one indiscriminate ruin. (Loud cheers.) I hope and trust in God that we shall be, saved from such a calamity.

(Cheers.) He is a deadly enemy to his country he is a dastard he is a demon he is guilty of the sin of Cain he is the worst of murderers a fratricide, who would, without sufficient cause, light the flames of civil war. But, Rather ilian wear dishonored chains, Or follow captives at the trophied car, Uive us again And the here. the wildne: ot our voixN, our great forefathers. freedom of (Tremendous cheering.) I would preach peace. I would vote for peace peace and honor.

(Cheers.) Look up to heaven, or, turning, look clown upon the earth of our native land, and ask yourselves, tell yourselves the answer to the question, which isever-lastingly occurring to ine what will you do if this proclamation of war is made? Do you ask me what I will do? I say to you that I reserve my answer for the present. Considering the question deliberately, calmly, and being well fortified in the thought, I deliberately say to you, that I will do whatever you will back me in, to save or to die. (Tremendous applause.) I am making no threats. I will remember the oath I have taken to preserve the constitution and defend the rights of the people I will fight for them, if I must fight, to save, not to destroy. (Enthusiastic applause.) War is a terrible thing, and we all have to remember that if it begins, it will not only be the North against the South, it will be a civil war of neighborhoods for liberty against despotism for right against power.

(Cheers.) Our enemies will remember, that if they have a minority in Virginia, we have a minority in New England, New York and Ohio, and everywhere North. If they have their fifty or sixty thousand left them in the State of Virginia, in every Northern State we have hundreds of thousands of arms that are with us (Tremendous cheers.) You have more than your own power at home. The saddest reflection to me is, that in such a crisis there will be found many traitors among us. But if we may have enough to do with these few at home, the Black Republicans have enough to do with the thousands that are still left in the Northern States, to battle for the Union and the rights ofall. (Tremendous cheers.) Virginia has not depopulated herself without some return of the bread she has cast on the waters.

There is many a heart in every State of the Union that has grjrie from the home of a Virginia family many an arm that was conceived in the womb of a Virginia mother that will, when the dogs of war are let slip, be raised in vindication of her rights. (Loud cheers.) We have friends across the water too, as well as foes, who will cry havoc in such a war. (Cheers.) What they consider our very weakness we wiM prove to be our strength. With a proper knowledge of military discipline, I will prove that our faithful slaves can and will repel the Black Republicans, and their traitorous allies, who may invade us." All Quiet in Kansas. What will the freedom shriekers do now The Missourians have retired from Kansas to their homes and Lane and his band of loafers and ragamuffins have fled from Kansas, taking with them everything they could lay their hands upon as so much booty.

They have gone to Nebraska, to prey upon the people of that quiet and prosperous and from thence will make forays in whatever quarter plunder may be obtained. They will be a curse to Nebraska if they stay there long. But there is peace in Kansas. Henceforth the laws will be executed in the only way in which they -ought to be, by the civil authorities, and the scenes of violence and disorder which have too long distracted that Territory will be of rare occurence. We congratulate the people who yet remain there, and whose destiny is associated with that of the new Territory, upon this result.

We congratulate the country upon the cessation of civil strife, and trust that it will be long before such a scene is again presented. We sympathize with the black republicans in the misfortune attending this closing up of their manufactory of lies, at the same time that the country will feel relieved from the shame which bas been brought upon it by the coinage and constant circulation of so many and such startling falsehoods. What will become of the shriekers for freedom now How can they manage to keep up the agitation and excitement until the presidential election is over? Where will the preachers of the North find tales of horror sufficient to fill up their sermons for the next five Sundays? What new magazines of detraction and calumny can they open upon the South with which to mislead their too credulous followers? These and ma-iy other like questions present themselves on the simple annunciation that that there is peace in Kansas. Long may it continue there 1 St. Louis Republican of Sept.

24. Some of the fruits of black Rebublicanism. We have already before us some of the frightful fruits of black republicanism, or, more fitly speaking, of negro worshipping. The following appears in a late number of the Indiana State Sentinel "On Wednesday last a most unfortunate and lamentable occurrence took place at Noblesville, in Indiana. The circumstances, as stated to us by men of character and veracity, are these Three or four white men were'at a small grocer' at Noblesville, near the east-road bridge, and were inside in peaceable conversation among themselves.

A negro, with a staggering air, probably slightly intoxicated, came into the room ami made use of loud words, saying that he was a Fremont man, and wanted to kill at least twenty Buchanan men. One of the white men told hm to leave the room, but the negro refused. The white man then took hold of him, the negro resisting. The white man soon put him out; but the negro was for light, and the white man gave him a pretty sever thrashing. After this was over, and the white man had gone into the house again, and had shut the door, the negro came back again and swore he would kill twenty white men before he stopped.

He stuck his head into an open window near the door and saw where the men were standing, and then came to the door, stuck his arm in with a pistol in his hand, and shot Mr. William Edwards in the breast, which shooting caused the death of Edwards in less than ten minutes. The negro was immediately seized, examined, and committed to jail. Mr. Edwards was a peaceable, worthy citizen, and, instead of being a Democrat, he was a supporter of Fremont." We copy the following from a late of the Baltimore County Advocate jfe "On Monday afternoon a party colored persons were returning from a pic nic in Black River Neck, and when on the Philidelphia turnpike, near Herring Run, the'' were met by two Irishmen.

The negroes, finding themselves the strongest party, made an assault upon the whites. The affair occurred near the tavern of Daniel Sapp, who was very badly beaten and a driver of one of the omni-busses had his head severely cut with a stone. The negroes, becoming patriotic, commenced cheering for Fremont, tore down a Democratic pole, and trampled the flag in the dust! Seventeen of them have since been arrested." A gentleman residing in Colorado count-, Texas, thus speaks in a late letter of an attempted insurrection in that State: "The committee entered upon in a short time they were in full their duties, and possession of the facts of a well organized and systematized plan for the murder of our entire white population, with the exception of the young ladies, who were to be taken captives and made the wives of the diabolical murderers of their parents and friends. The committee found in their possession a number of pistols, bowie knives, guns, and ammunition. Their passwords of organization were adopted, and their motto, leave not a shadow behind." Saturday, the Gth instant, was the time agreed upon for the execution of their damning designs.

At a late hour at night all were to make one simultaneous, desperate effort, with from two to ten apportioned to nearly every house in the county, to kill all the whites save the above exception, plunder their homes, take their horses and arms, and fight their way on to a 'free If the free blacks of the North and the slaves of the South are incited by the black Republicans to the commission of such acts as are recorded in the above extract, what will be the state of feeling among them should Fremont be elected? Cheeking News from Ohiq. The advices now daily received from Ohio are of a character to fully warrant the confident tone assumed by the Democratic press of that State. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Friday last says "The Hon. George E. Pugh, who for the last two weeks has been speaking daily to the Democracy of Ohio, has returned to this city, it being indispensably necessary for the benefit of his voice and lungs tiiat he should have the benefit of a few days' relaxation from his arduous labors.

In the course of a week or two he hopes to be able to fulfil some appointments for the benefit of that noble cause in which his whole heart is concentrated, and of which he is one of the ablest advocates. Mr. Pugh gives the most giaphic account of the Democratic meetings he has attended. He never witnessed before, in our most prosperous campaigns, such Immense and enthusiastic assemblages. They are utterly unparalleled in our political history, and, we believe, are the forerunners of a glorious Democratic victory at the coming elections.

From Mr. Pugh's accounts of public sentiment in the interior, which is surging in with an immense volume in favor of the Democratic cause, we do not wonder at the blank consternation which the woolley-heads betray in this vicinity. They see the handwriting on the wall plainly manifest, in unmistakable characters, that Ohio is destined to vote for James Buchanan. Never were men more deceived than the black Republicans at a distance in regard to popular sentiment in Ohio." The Canvass. We are authorized to announce that Wm.

F. Martin, our Elector, will resume the canvass on Tuesday of Superior Court in Per-quiinans and will follow the Courts through the balance of the circuit. It is due to Mr. Martin to state that after fulfilling three appointments, and while on his way to meet another engagement, he was suddenly called home by the death of a brother. We are pleased to learn that his powerful appeals were making a most favorable impression wherever he addressed the people, and we have entire confidence that his canvass will redound greatly to the advantage of our cause.

Dem. Pioneer. mocratie votes enough, when combined with the then few Northern Democratic States, to twice elect him to the Presidency. Upon the second election of Mr. Jefferson, it was plain that the lost political power of New England could be regained only by putting down the Southern Democratic States, and preventing the admission of new States from the South and West, which have always come in democratic States.

To aid this sectional policy there was but one subject upon which the people' of the States disagreed precisely according to geographical lines. That was domestic slavery the cry of slavery The Hartford Convention seized upon the geographical element of discord to divided and conquer the united Southern and Northern Democracy. The first movement in that Convention was against what they then denounced, just as our opponents do now, the preponderance of the slave power." They demanded of the South as the conditions of continuing the Union First. That slaves should not be counted as three-fifths of the population required to make up the ratio of representation. Second.

That a two-thirds vote in Congress should be required to admit any new State, to lay an embargo, and to declare war. Third. And in so many words they Resolved, that no person who shall hereajter be naturalized, shall be eligible as a member of the Senate or House of Representatives of the Unit id States, nor capable of holding any civil office under the authority of the United States." In the same spirit the Know Nothing Convention, (Teb. 22, 1850,) laid down their narrow platform, pledging the paVty to the advancement to all political stations, executive, legislative, judicial or diplomatic, of those only who are Americans by and training." These changes in government it was proposed to effect not in the mode provided for amending the Constitution, but, after the manner of the attempted revolution in Kansas, by conventions chosen by the people in each State, outside of the Constitution. Massachusetts with her Hartford Convention bill, was at the head of ihat geographical party of disunion then, as with her personal liberty" nullification bill, she is at the head of the geographical party of black republicans and know nothings, now.

Does any party exist, which will maintain that the Hartford Convention of 1814 was not a geographical, sectional organization of the federal North against the democratic South? There were then nine non-slave-holding and nine slave-holding States in the Union. Every Northern State except Vermont, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, were in the opposition. Every slave-holding State except Delaware was democratic. WHO HOLDS TIIE HARTFORD CONVENTION CREED I have given you from the record, the creed of the first geographical sectional paity formed in this country. Where is that creed now? In the Coalition Conventions of the "Republicans" and North Americans" that nominated Mr.

Fremont, and also in the Convention of South Americans" and seceding Northern know nothings, that nominated Mr. The first geographical party failed in its purpose to conquer the democratic South or dissolve the Union, because Pennsylvania and New York repudiated the sectionalism cf Massachusetts. The democrats of the North could not then be misled by this false cry against "the slave power," to join in that sectional conspiracy against the Union. They well understood that the slave representation which was denounced then, just as it is now, was not only a condition of the Union under the Constitution, but in no wise unjust or unequal, because the slaves of the South, as a portion of its population, so far were a substitute for, and displaced free population, and therefore should be counted in the ratio of representation. Strange, indeed it is, that those who hold that a slave is a whole man, should complain that he is allowed to count as three-fifths of a man But no slave-holder has, on account of his slaves, any more votes at the ballot box than aDy other voter North or South.

That I utter no idle words in this history of the first geographical party, to divide the Union, I will De.