Indiana Reveille, Volume 43, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 August 1860 — Page 4

thing &s I Of, and ice necessity of uniting upon seme man for President, who, like Mr. Bell, Bland* upon a platform not' sectional am) not nitre, and'who would do bia duty with an eye single to the welfare and honor of the wide nation; Yet candor compels rue to say that I do not believe tha\ there is tnutlr prospect of Mr. Dell’s being elected by the Eiec-

'plain reason thalia suth aievent, the Breckinridge men would defeat the dec. lion.fn order that the Senate might elect * Qetdlane, which it would immediately, do if it had lb$ power. Now, rather than see ibis result brought about, l;tell you frankly that I would prefer election of Mr. Lincoln. ■ ; ’ liscoLii’s cossxaT*Tts«.

tottl is, 1 do not ibtnk there are men enough in the country who took at this thing juit ns 1 do,to vote for him and elect him by* the Colleges. I regret it, hot cannot helfi it* 1 am,like the doctor who gives medicine, but can not insure! the eradication of the'disecse. I do not believe anybody can be elected by

i I say now, what I have always said, ‘ that I lave no feais that Mr. Lincoln’s ■election will lend to bring about a dissolution cf the Union, Indeed,,! have no jfears of such'o result occurring upon eijtlicr Doubles or Breckinridge’s election. Lu for Mr. Dell, Ido no! believe anybody Jean have any fears of the Union growing

the Colleges, unless it be Mr. Lincoln. Lam dealing in matters of fact. I do not believe Mr. Ihec klfi nice can be elected by the people; atul.as for Di'URlas, l am candid and honest when I*( e U and 1 mean no disrespect to l.iiu'al all, (or I holi'bim in high personal regard—I think be will lack jast one State of getting ns many ns Mr. FillW.re got in laMJ. If be gets an Electoral vote at all. I-really do not know where it witl'cmne from, 1 will not say it wish any degreteof certainty, but yet it impassible that Mr. Lincoln will te elected" by the people, t think Mr. Lincoln’s chances arc increasing. .When we made *ur nomination of Mr. Hell at Iliillimoie, there- was on implied agreement testing upon all of us, that we should support that ticket straight through, ■'Uve'or die, link or swim, survive or perish.” M*e were to Mnnd by that-nomination, because" w-e considettd the Democrats "and Ilepub-.icaas both wrong. ‘ There .was nit implied. agree ; nient that we should stand under that flag that had inscribed on the folds “The Union, the ConstiUitiou, and .the Enforcemerit'of " .the Lawi,” Hut from aorne eause, gentlemen 1u different parts of the country haU* supposed that they ■ have a r.cM to thaiig& that agreement-' Instead of fighting Douglas, Hicckiuridge and Lincoln, they have seen lit to make a little private agreement with the Douglas men, that ihhy w ill lie together, to see if the two’chnnol, by uniting, effect something, in’the Presidential election. Xovv the people of the United Slates are a confiding people, and. arc generally jealous of their rights.Just so soon as they began to inspect llts*. the politicians were making trades for .the Presidency, tM-p inqiiried if ii was iiot time, to lake the voting into their own hands. • And »J Mr. Lincoln is dccM presidency, thtr* political Ira,tiers are responsible

outof his election, for all concede that fie anil his friends will stand V the Un ; t ion to tie last, All this stuff about dtst solving the Union, when any man is elected, is all humbug. If Mr. Lincoln is I elected i*3 the Presidency, he will-been- | titled (o the resort of every man in the i United States, Hts consists in hits conservatism. *Hts own principles I are conservative, -1 know him well. -1 servet! in Congrars with him. This Sis* very Question was then up. I wes upon <very miimaie terms tynli him, ami J ■ know Jus: huw he tell a tout this Slavery, 11 rniisl s.iv that I feel sometimes a good deal indignant, when I,.hear his voles complained of, which he.e.we along'wilh me and others in support of Whig-prin-ciples.' Uuttflg the whole time we were there*, with a few exceptions we voted together always. We voted together especially upon one question, wfiu-li ctea-[L-d excitinienl that Congress. . 1 want to refer to that for a moment, to show you that .Mr. Lincoln and niysclf could not quarrel much about this question o( Slavery, if wu were left to cnr?elvt-s, I 'will lead a resolution otTeied while we | were tn Congress.; • It is as follows: J -.'■Whereas the traffis- now prosecuted I tn this metropolis of the He public in bnman beings its chattels, is coniUry. to 1 natural jortice and tLefuinUmcrUcl prin- | i ciples of our political system, and is no- | luriously a reprdach to our country lh:o’1*0111 Christendom, end a serious hindiar.ee , j to the. progress of Hepubltca* (rbtrW ! among the nations of the earth; therefore, ,{ .•'Htsshfd. That.the-CoiiimiULt: for . j the District of Columbia M- instructed *- ! report a bill, na sodu at V’ati Stable. *t7 (hibitiiig the >!lVe U:;! c m taiHlUtnct” I itiololioncame to a rote in ,1'ihe House, it was supported by nil th? . I Whig iiieitjbcts eicepi four: These were

rxji.it. ■ , : 1 never made a trade in politics with anybody.' If there lives a man, who knows that I ever in a tie a political bargain, I give him pel fed Ucente to expose it. If thyre shall be a President elected by political bargains between the parties, I wash my Lands of it* I have no such bargains to make. : When the Democratic party was in its prime, and exulted in the fact that we laid low. at . its feet, 1 was unwilling to bargain with it.- And now when it lies dead end bleeding, 1 am unwilling tu be tied to its corpse—anil- will not be.

j Mr. Lincoln, J.r ILvJngtTioU,' of I’eim(fjlvania, George C. Unnn mid myself.— ' However wrong Li n co Ini nay !mv« been ju.eii, you niail iidiint that n*t M as in very good cornpnny. , Tlic)c Mas'a - parcel of Anti Slavery , inert in.ills district wlio complained of .ice loudly .'for'iny vole,— lint l eiii glad to set that they and others are now u-Ietrmj to this vole of Lincoln's as bn evidence of his conservatism. v. I itll yua again, if any of these j<oIU> cal contrivances shall elect Mr. Lmcoiu (’resiJtml, I u di-tfo u i ,n ol UievCnioiiV i do not.thin fenny (*r* Idelit would l>0 lifeely so ’o rduiiril'.lvr

1 will stand by the faith that I have always maintained, mid will adhere to the holiest convictions of my judgment.'- If 1 cannot have the matt fur President whom f desire, 1 will be content with Id ting-the. people, select - u man of their choice, and will not dissolve the. Union because I caiinot have my way! 1 pm a Union man, mid 1 believe yon are Union men tod. - : I would greatly prefer seeing elected, but' h on ever shail.be elected with ■ my - consent, nor shall any other man, by a'bargain with Mr. Douglas and bis friends, or with Mr, Breckinridge and his, friends- 1 will F3a^t;^m'ariby i *4’fc? w vie a /'strong and corn peel intily.l. fought them, and am still willing to'.fight them, whether they come in si ngle pi a toons, or as an allied army. Why, how *01114 'a ticket look made up of half Aineritads and half Douglas men t' Is impossible that there is a man who was ever a Know

the uovunimciil os to c tie too cli upon the rijthtsof the'Southern States; What is it lht-y u jnt.' They wani tlte Fugitive Slave La : v exttalt:!. SI:. I.incbloVayi I hot it shall lie cittutcd. They. want the tight of . the Territories recognised lo come into Ihe Udioo as Slate States.— Mr. liiticoIn'FiysilEhitl be recognized. They u'aiit the rights of-all the States preserved. I Mr.’ Lincoln says they shall the prewired.! (lei Jitters uitb iLttnou the question (if Ihf Wtiteol I’foviso.— I.iiicoln says'it.should K- pawed to piuhibit slavctyin lhe*lVir:t.':ii-r. ,Ciu there t cannot; ire any Wit mol IViVi so da ring ,t| inoaln't loiW tr . [Le.Democrats *111 hate a- majority of [the Senate.i*ntinSfd; ar.d.thcv can .p:cve tilt lie passage pfany such mens me.— ■ What is 1 here, then.in ihis* qucitiou to ! quarrel aboutf; vl tclt yoii it j'.'at last ; sad rhtelly, a 'quarrel nmoitgsl a set 01 ; politic ions, ostowlm shall finvelhvdii intuition of the oillcw; and ‘(he animat

Xlend-XCo^d. ‘ JESSE. TEATS, ( : WOULD inform his bid customers an>1 the rest of mankind, that he is just receiving and opening at; his old stand the largest and Vest assortment Goods in his lice ever brought to Vevjsy, comprising, in part, a complete stock of DRY GOODSj Groceries, Hardware, Bools and Sttocs of nil kind*,' QUEENSWAfiS.HA'TSfUCXT?; For Men and Boys, and ,. READY HADE CLOTiIIIKC, Together with a thousand things too numerous to mention iu on advepiscmcnl. All-of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, for cash or its equivalent. . 1 would respectfully request all wanting ailitles in iny line to gite jne a -call and esttaine mv stock before purchasing elsewhere, os fvel confident that 1 can suit yon. JFSSK TEATS. Vt-vajypc*. 12, 1&53. 1‘ -

Mill farther o?o of 1820, by the : ivpeal of tba Missouri restriction.— That waa R ( Democratic measure —resolved upon in Dotno* cratic caucuses, and passed by Dem* ocnitic votes through both bouees of Congress, Who did that? ,jMr. ; Douglas did it. Ho introduc'd a bill ;to repeal the Missouri Compromise, l aud in its place established this oth* |or proposition that Slavery should |not .bo*legislated into nor excluded i from a Territory, bat that the neo- | pld thereof should be left perfectly i free to form and ‘ regulate theirf do- ! mestic institutions in their own way, ■ 'subject only to tlic Constitution of I the United Stales. - i

ifjtivta that there ccndd not ha found a moro conservative peoplp in the world than omsj or a people more prepared to recognise the right* of the North and the South nmhr tbo Constitution to every posaible ex* tent. ■■■■■.. . . ■

»Qti sedition laws, and said that tho HepubHcana of'Mr. Ad»ro»' day unwilling to anbmit to the decision •of, the Supremo .Court which said these laws were, constitution si- To •use the languagoofMr. Jefferson, ! they the Judges of the iSupreme Courttiib.sappers, and mi* nets'of the CoiistUutioa. havibg the dangerous power to .decide:all questions according: to, their own pailicular vicws.TEo"TirgmU resolutions wero drafted to declare (hat the States themselves had a right to decide'these political _ questions for themselves. Sir. Madison’s repott accompanying the resolutions is also a part of. lhe Democratic platform. iThat report says there is no tribunal I above-the authority of the : Stales, j«cd that,lhe. ; judiciary is the list rejsort only in relation to other. Depart'’ intents o( tho Government.- Judge i ilattlall iu 1797, when a Represent : tativ« from Virgtnia. expres>ly df* (tiled lliaf theUoiisliltitbm had conSterred cn tlie judiciary any political j powers whatever, or any power ■cxIcvpt whete-theje was a case^ and the ! part ics, wcr.u ■ b rp ifg lit t n t o C pnt t by | nrccefiSr -Mr. Calhoun in 1S31 dcjelled that ilic'feapicttio Court wo’d | not be a' saf« tribunal to exercise any (At th povvi-u.livery body recollects [that Genet a.r Jickson and his ft tends abnled''the SupicmcOutirt for tlcrid* iij« that ihe-United Stales IS ant: was o.‘!iriitt;ii(>nal.} The concluding rclii .iV Its of .'Mr.. Ui) o !ii; (son-upon this rubied were:: I •’or my part 1. should .lv>p.\ir ot dvtri holding the Democratic putty" to Ibis .‘or any other dcthat did riot buH it. Its whole oomio Inis bhojvn how chiilv it coM hiveep froiit ; otij Matnto books every gicui mwsViu .that time had consecrated. . it?'track is matked with i m ni It h;is a- most remarkable facility kr pulling down, but imho 'or building tip again; Took to its platfo’tn. It gives us abmidapl installccs of w luii Cuiigitis t-ubbo/ do. but none- of v.bati it can, do. It has planted itself uj-oh a negative policy,' to which it was in point o.f fact t!iiveii by.its..baited ol Mr- Clay. DE vocUAitC t rhot-iTioJi to Mu- cuv. : 51 r. Thom idpn. refereed io the strong opposition rviili which Mr. Glay’s measures- were md by the.Ddmqcracy; lie was-■.regarded ha the great.'personal rival of. General Jackson, atid l Dohi oeralic leaders, saw that tlie support of .any nicastiro with which his tmutc was identified wo’d be a . concession bit their part' that might result itf;liis election... Tlictulore, tv it bout Tut I her inquiry and etttii oly rcckless df cOnsequluccs, 1 cok-ing-only 'to' aicio . tcmporaiy. party tjriumph, they opjioied vwhat hu advocated. .TtiCj!seticsofgi oat 'measures co lined etU with commerce, currency* domestiii trade* protection to manufactures, intcruai improvements Iwhich K* flOin;Miim.nrittUless than the measures w hick had been 'begun I.by? the fathers of this Govern incut when they set it in op* eratiou, and ,b£ means of w hich the country had grown to an almost unrivaled giWue&V. Bur all this made no difieicHco to.the ■ political traders of that, day* who for tho purpose of securing-tbc spoils of office warred upon- the \Vfitg system, whielt Mr. Clay stipportctij and weio.euabledJit the cud to find) enoughof their public men ready to sink the hiatusutail tuto' the mere to: destroy dvety measuto -with which his name was identified.. : ' ■ v

CONDUCTED BT P. J. WAEDO-

TTEDSE3DAY, AUGUST S2, !£«.:

The question which 1 arose when : that Republican party met, was: Which of the classes which composed jt, should prevail. Mr. Seward was understood to be the advocate of the higher law. Ho had proclaimed the doutline that slavery could not exist anywhere—that it was illegal even in the, Statcfi, and could he abolished where U now exists; by the recommendation of Spooner’s hook, which is larmoro dangerous than Helper’s, because :t denies that there is any 1c* gal Slavery anywhere id the United ; States"., This book insists that' Slavery being ugainst the law of nature, Ithe States have no light to enslave 1 anybody —that cveiy. negro :3 liy | bittU and by nature a tree mao. Mr. SewatJ indorsed that book—it; was a dangerous dbciiiue. lie was strongly piesicd in the Convention, 1 hut a majority, of; thoio Composing ‘ it, Icing cometvativc men \vem ; not ! willing to nominate him. ’J hey [took Sir,’ Lincoln Iccause ,ht dlJ not I and never had subjected to (he doctune that all,Slavery was illegal.— ! He holds ilmt Slavery in.the .States |iii which it now exists ts legal, and I (hatThe people of 1 lie Slave - States ■ iiavo lheright to the'protection of j their Slave prupcriy.—ihat the ConI gross ot the United States’: has no j right to abolish Slavery in the Dia- ! trict o( Columbia without the consent I of the holders of the Slaves. - He holds that although he insisted; that Congress should ' puss the W ilmot Proviso— yet when the, people .came to form their State Constitution/ it jthey decided to have slaves, they were ! legitimately entitled to admission as j Slave Ststca into the Uniou. - There* I 1 foie Mr, Lincoln, being UlSVe censer-! vati.vc than M r . ieward, was nom- j imited, find 1 believe from, what 1 can llearv, on the subject, that ho is thielly j indebted for his uominntiou. to the! conservatism of Indiana Kepublicans .—Indiana having always .Iceu iegiudcd as tmo of the md»V com-orva-tivD’Stats's in this Union., Mr. Lin- . coin was nominated, 1 haVo before said, upon the ground. oUlris being more conservative than Mr. Seward. Hence we : may conclude that the Soohlcrn'-pcoplc ought to have been graliliod with the success; of conservatism thus far. 1 frankly concede to yon that 1 was gratiliedp anil whether X vote for Mr. Lincoln 'or no, has nothing to do; with it. . But conservatism has triumph : thus far over ultraifim,; and thii pally has domonstrated to the country, that' the great body of the Kcpubl leans arocqu*. servatiye, ,‘whcri they cdu)d bd nfonsed to tbo ncecEsiiy of taking the pol- — , iuuii'uwu iialiui. IJnit the ■ boiithera disuoipnists were mortified*t‘ the nommutlou of Mr. Lincoln, lecauso they did not' want to sBo Nortbein sectionalism /giving away to- conservative tchlitheut.— They did not want to see conservatism id the North, They wanted to see in the Kepuhlican Convention at Chicago tlie nomination of a. man who would refuse to execute (he Fugitive Slave Law, became they dessrej- to say that \ylmt they had bdeii; tolling the people down-South was all trnef This Uicg the case, they/were mortified' because Mr. Bcuuird was ‘not uomiualed. : / ■

' • [PutlUhed by Particular Kequeit) . * The PolUical Issues of' the Bay,;

/Snbntanco of a Speech. by. HOH. HICHAfiD W. THOMPSON, At Terre Ilivate, Aug. 11> 1680.

.Han* R<: AV, Tuonpion adiresacil the peopleof yigo coumy, on Saturday night Iasi, upon the all-absorbing subject of Politics. The audience was. huge., oad the mest pro foe nil attention was paid by the multitude -(luring; the fciir Lours cccupitid in its dtlivety. und it Lei a powerful. effect upon those present.

THE" IXCOMPTON ' BUitOCRATIQ rLATFORMS. j

When t be Lecorapton i arose, it was natural that the Ucpob-1 Hcaiisi "Whigs and Americans iho'd.i uiiito to oppose,tbe views of. thd Ad* 1 mini-nation, so-that when the jpjesti'ju tyas (airly presLMilcti to them, they.caina together and wet e enabled to beat- down the Lecompton project of the President, All. Ibis itimei there was one thing aboutwhich the I AmViteans and Republicans agreed.j ami that was that the ■ Dcmotiiatic I platform was a tvi o-faced lhingi that ! it had been gotttn.up ns a cheat and | fraud, intended to read ouo j way/for tlie North, apd anotherway 1 tor lhc South. The truth of that is abundantly demonstrated uowyhecuu$c Mr. Doughs,; says platform moans one thing, and Mr. Urcyktn- j ridge deviates it means quite anpiher ' - Mr* lU t eckiniidgb; it \ menus just exactly whatwc foresaw ■ it would mean, and thatis, that the;! slave holder has a right to ciirrj* his; slave pioperty into the Territories, mid that there is rip jmwor either in. Congress or thd Territorial J.cyMn- : imp to forbid it. Mr, Doughsjsnys a Ttfiritoiiid legislature has loom, i power than Congressj ami can legislate Slavery out of iho TcMitOijies.

A iromesltafJ for Ten; Dplfars.

. Mr. TtwurseN goes tbe/Opposition State, District; tad CVunty TickeLs a cordial snpppit, and urges ujyn the Union men of the Si etc of Indiana the importance of pursuing ihc satKc course. The following is the substance of lie remarks upon National Politics; - > ■

r*o i n nnn vrci'.TH or kaiuis and aoIU»lUKI rulmm; urr?, in u>t Ucll lte;i.'aU Virplr;la, Cttmty.tole divided atomc ten ticcacd laohcnartd sclduTl* Ut*. tii the lUlh of SrtiltntMr, 1S60, fur Ihcbrcefiiof Poll Royal VtmalejAvadeiny c—<nlecr,j liens rn.’j ’ Tin Ib.'lun it^'l—ere-halt down, tbe Tt>t in delivery of lie treed.- Every ■ aWril>cr a III pi a Unlit! 1 n * Lw or » Tana. rant* It, it In'vil tie frotuTen l>oliir> to Twenty-Sre TV. mjaind I'oliars Tl.e-e Earn* and EuWwewli] ils* cheap tu'lvluu ■‘ctrlitCfLt,' a mRdct.t Jtcmler teitu the Inmate in llwt value <{ Bli.Ji nii; ennien*ite for He sj-jarret !sr price sew ■ . ' . '; ■■<

Mr, Thompson introduced his subject with tbs iemak, that in the present excited condition of the conntry, it .i-r tiip duty dl every one t-j deliberate icareioliy oh 'this’;course he porfioes t;i the 'ik«:der.tie! contest. Ho believed that the groat body til the people, desire to. ..d0.Vv.di4t they consider :%Iir lo advaovo thc * hoiiui and ire I fa re of the country; hut it is possible that under a mirtak.m rip* prehension of"‘tHeir'duty;*'they may ■plunge' the country wlaCii cm harassment rtil! deeper. He said hew as

cy:it*p.i;'"acexts .u;r vivied, *.ci ti A lie;L( ay City, 1" dials. I» whin lie b'.tet lllxral iii.limni;| t-v ,-ivca. t-etie a rite list lie; are tuikiny JBjfM'.vr fn’l partLiilav*, yinWnj-tlu.,. A;;inO-, Ac,. l; ; I; ta E. U.U'PEIl. tnajUrlv.L.J ■ lei; liryil. Viryiiuv.

satisfici that t!:e:e arc now at ; wort;

in this country borne of. the most dangerous elements';of political .uo- : struction, and i!: at: f t L’j people do not fnrutsii come iciu’f they will entail upon ns iuoic mis-chief-lhan; raaeiy of ns imagine. -rHo had;not lira bhghle.'t fpar that the r issue of ,tho ■ i’rctidcniidl content, whatever it may be, will icraiinate the Union, or.; that; the dcctiou of

v. r. !*nrsi:r.s!A?.' , s crfiMArtr* . Blood Cftndiilou Hi \4tt{ ■ ]->.» . ; JI «» *• N«. V J4 ct <C?i» R fwtroxn ruv'imux cr ttc'tf 111* yi;j:t’Aiiv r r> t™ • ii t;j- iv. f. de kekmax. " V*T Ll,uuccu Alain au4 AJnlVrrrv. Vi hid. - ■ . . Ibii hzi 1*1(1 fcuinl. Eylntit rxj<rl' , t)*-e (■* Vc iitc'uI fui lie mrc ul tie . itriuil Jl»t i wM.-ti lli.rfwaniU’iil!!- are tIi; J'ouo ler. I'iitrmptr, A^pctile, luv-tnl A rlUv WaUr, f ;n.lftrt «r tlrrjt*, Eatijiu* i r lUitait** ll-w. r>na!t«;ily eaUr*! -SiiS Oimjilk il/ 1 a dilute fit.v [j Hiir-rr in li.1- i-mitrv. I ttf dj cl* ' L'-jv. ' ISAAC rTHVi:». jin My . far > * UicilaiKl f«HU.lr

/ SECTIONAL CAXDIDATCS, • S

Premium ami Medal ll‘ J X It / A C '■ axd witi f \<a\<; iiACimE

1 have shmyn you that Mr. Hon"* las jis ; A sectional caddhiaic. / Mr. Uretliinridgc is;, equally a 6ccl[om>i candidate, for liie -Reason;:that: there wdre no Noil hern States repress M in the Convention - that nominated hi in. Theic were a;Te\vNor horn, men, hut the to was iiol'a single N urth-oili-Stele , repraenU'd. Therefore it WaB exclusively a Southern C’odvontiuii. Mr. Ujeohiuiidgdwasnaminatod in two Oonvemions— ode at IJaliimoreandtbe other atitichtdoud., Sodni of-liis friends are ilow.ivdnn ly adyociiiing hU cause for tho Very reahut he was: nominated he an cxcl naively sectional candidate at lUchinodd. They iubist, aud they llmve no hosiittiicy in prodaiiriingit either, that it Mr., Lincoln is elected Fresidciit of.the Uuited Stales, that jftlmll ho (he cause of;a dissolutioii of thc pom'dcrfltic can'd id Bid’, for the nBdft.JJemoerutic'candidalS fut the

any,candidate now in tint Hold will .catwc such a proposifion to he scriodsly entertained by. any large nmd 1, her of people. "j ; y . / / THE DEMOCniTlC J'AUTV tlEfct OSSJULE. Oue of the chief elements of-mis-chief which are now at work .in the country, sei(i 'Mr. is disregard Of law—a (o tot

T STKVEXF, Mnrnfiihitr*r, Vrrailli»*, led.,tj l‘U \VaaMn~ A WViejfiitf* Jlacbiw, WBr Ulilfh TverircJ tuc ijR ’Modal alllitOJd.i .iUIj r / Fair, ami il the I*. K. Fair at I*mhvilli-; 1)1 ( at llto Xtui-luu \ * Uisilialk Clntinui- \ ■ ti,U, t aud jfcr flrsljirf* A militant i : Jr!i (ViuiljI-'-. Fair hi Oil in. Indiana L ati4 KvUUrkf, »hrtv H h ctbiWUi!. and il v\ j>m i.-I ii mil I " Umi. J .'lartiine ,.f Uit* tijid i-rrrbcliiti 1 nlltttM tit lie nut>|ic, both fnt.muii£ labor & Uio’ . Tbli Machine ass' lin'Orti.lur, I£3.,r» jirtiuii—a allcil;- tiricir £I2.W!.— Ast-tilft hir-lhc wU—It; Vcvat-. F. L. Gri>anl ,V Son; .Vlx-nli-cu. Ki IV, CotiM; Alk-mri!!.-, Jtn.-I-Vr'.i-w, Heart Aiitud 3, 1«&— I.v

at defiance the consiituled authart-

-ties'of the. conhtry—to wake everything yield-to. the behests of party. hence sprang all this*? ,Uo douied that it originated in the \Vhig party,, which he considered the purest paity : Ihah ever existo I. The Democratic party,: by its ■'resistance, td /\Yhig measures, brought into existence the mischievous instrumentalities which it hoB since used so iujmidusly to*t|io

Cincinnati Venereal Hospital,

the Ytar 1NW.

country and to fatz.liy.tA it>, *1/ *m.T| (IB i };Oll

foi: thk • riii: t-F vj'ivati; t !V- r ■ij.iinl tin-

to notice whatl 8!iy jiist'hcra; foyl speak with deliberation whcn;I say that to tho Democratic party aro .we indebted for all tho niischiclnowiu ibcconatry, They tittt set the example of disregard of tlto Constitution amT the laws; aud they -have nevSr ' failed to trample boitrunder iheirfeet.'whenever they stood in their path. Beginning with the Dorr Rebellion in Ubodc Island, and camjag down, they have warred ngnih and again upon tvery department of Government, both national. and Statej a:id there is scarcely ->a Constitution to bo found upon which they have not hid their hands.. Look at our own finite.. Our 15 m Constitution was one of the best-, ut'the country. It. was considered omodel. But these political cjiibyric-i were not satisfied .with it, because it contained within it the conservatism of old fashioned Whiggcry; and they tore it into tatters,' and put - in its place another, which is .a mere bundle of tlnncjcrsj and n disgrace to-the. State.' .It looks as;if its sections ItaiMecn written by a nimibci of men, and stuck together by accident. . ■ ;

boilth.- : : .u^ W&hatrc ilr; Lincoln; representing the Uepnhlican party; -The Convention from;which ho received his tioiuri iunlion had hn entire representation fro^i -the Northern States mid porno iepyesentation* from the Sou horu Status, .being.sllll a sectional parly. The Ooiivcniioh which met at Baltimore Und nominated John Boll had toplesunialivcs from every ; Stale in and was more national than ’.’either of the other. It was the iimij yatiimat Convention. As ' to t he, platfo nns adopted in. tho rcipeclivo Conventions, 1 will simply say that I have a contempt for nil platforms, ahd believe they are generally written by politicians, with a in ere view'of catching votes, and don’t amount id mcch after this end is accopiplislicd. AAcryTalcyted friend of mine, locking with a peculiar] face at Mr. Seward, whenhc was Staking'a speech about the difTerenl platthat ".when the. cars’ are in motion, passengers 'are requited to jstarjd oIFthe-plaifonuSoil is wbcnUbeapolitical machinery gets started, tbo platformsare not usedat nlli’ . They arc Only steps upon which politicians: mount to ge t into t he car faf.state. They are mere • machines Foritha purpose of securing the election of some particular man*. Just hero let metemark, while- speaking of f he person ho/of these Conventions, that 1.believe in the main, that the gentlememwho composed them - all were,'for politicians, average h’oqest, and none .of'the tn' very had ; No one of Ihem that I. can. recollect could prdperly to called conupt in tbd ordinary sense of that term. There may have been some of them, jvho Would not stand lied—who would slip the, bridle, as was said of Mr. Van Bnrcn. Of all the Conventions that met, I have no idea' that there were so many cunning ones 'aV were m the Democratic gathering. They knew how to fling dust in tho popular eyes about as well as airy set of men that X ever saw. They wore busily engaged in fiiing up their pint hums in such a manner as to gel tho d Is bun-cm cut of that little bill of 580,000,000, which ia annually expended by the Government,

■ liio.ir.itt jVimi )»itd«n «j]d | ktiij lot iliif t-.- 1. i ct< r-* i>{ itip tin' Ill'll I Vcicnruf llo.plml, ii..Vl»c. K. II. i.'tv dl ,\f» Vmt. Tiii- i. itittMiJi oi* Ucc iii iliettlt * here a j miru i.i’l’r.valu rau. bw «;.UtlJ.'d, Alltmit llir “*v uf vf t bii.fi.' ».f JU‘i. Unimnliu j 1 .utv>t ii: ti-Iii 4* fv,a/% o l.-» t cur iii ia 3 ij jit’ JaJ». Mivlortil l ift il ib I tn a Htx-ii. JiKflur-* uat Kr-ivi.iM U.v i.. U iLjjs, fr tiiii.nl jtiU j.t c unii, ’pij-blLi, Iti *.it tufiHl it) 3 liavs,’ .■'Illij.i in? CM.ll *i|-J tu 3 Vrtflt.'. Min JljM>t» C!Jh:d ii I 1*1 3 »tx-L*. I I*1J« <tcj.fr, vljji.f n'ii'tml its t '.o 4 Hi-cts. .ill lip. anVui a l‘nlali; .Vatu re treated with utd-aralK-tli-dsuiciu, .Mak-ur betiicliv l*r. B.i(nifltvat W«rhun Private lli--iwi, (be J’liralc Guide tu Hottb, UVui-Ctial In - nil, male ami fetuak, lie nil ami jouiij;, dirjutd read Ibii booh.- it kill i : ulifblfit Uiuhj »btf f rujuj iii JarVdcu. I'rice 'fS rctiii, n-ci l>\ mail... j It. tkmajarte'i Cclt-brat cl I’n-rcillirp never ha* li'T Cf tern III lull, married ladiei t.m tccble lo'bear children, except at lie baiunl gf liic, rtiOUbr be ill of UiU luvotilioti.— Vrke it-lurrd m £3. : . .1 I;ri Jtv)!»i<aru , *a french I’atict 31 ale MfelHi*'(■crktil) wkf an.t pcvcr fail* to pile satnfjctuxi. Ill*the uliir safe and -are preventive ■■ again! I pregnancy anil dK-ajo. Th* price ofIbe f remit t*aU'Dl .Vale Sale, $1 the £ngl« one, - 51 [>cr hi If iUicu, OTpcrdgiim. ScltllA Bail- - ‘ 10 s Mada'ttic l-omO female 31 op lily ftlU • !* & aafs cod reliable'rtmi“uc for vupprrsiioco » and all ivaitSfi diics*.’*. La>!i« vhould not hn> lh:ra during ffifiai^r, ar they «ill producemlHsrriaf e. r’rtrt 9) per box—cilia Cue, (3. fenl lo atij - ftddteu by mall. jUn. ll.ee );. arctic nieu t i consoltl they are inujitfitldniblj arbu on ledger] lube the ebamptbjt and 11 tigefVcuereal ufream, atjd the oulyf lJucVin nbo MimUily Kepbita from tub old rtorldftkt:} have t>.-eu aceuvloioed from au early age of yoEih' to wlbieu U>b tarioua ' dlaoaKt nitttU aUli(tmai.biiid l at)d w vatchlhn progmi tlirrHigh a long carvervf profearloMl liuny. Id ever} tphent »f Iile, Crua the bnmble a Utile of poverty in the m and an of iho.vealthy, - and bnvliig ascertained beyond a tlaaUlbo vajl loffcring i>f huinanity, they determined to *eIcet ihe generative eyatom a# thdrpankular atady, and lo devote their e hole attention to (be alleviation of the dlreare* or there Important Tunc tin nr. Xoletien «ili be armored nnIfil -they contain s remittance or a portage ttamn. iTalloradJrt#*, . . ,-iir*. !10,\A1’AI!TF, & REYSOLDS, ■ Xtf. !£■; Sycawore ft., twi. Filth & sixth fu., Easliidd, Ufflci IIoijn d a. x. to 9 ri x. -UkiiiHa Cincinnati, Ohio.

Nothing', who ttouI'J consent to such ah aira’ngeinetiti; 1 -

ilistiufsemcul of iiit ) (XV\0(!O. Or ni dir of revenue. • ‘ '

THE ktXl I’CET VISION.

I nm told that Douglas's friendshtlpcd to tied my friend, Cicu. Combs, Ck-rk of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky a few days ago; tom glaa of-it, but ;liave no doubt but that tie could linve been elected withouUheir aid. Hut it they were really,ths;cauac of his election, by what motive \vere they influenced?- Not regard for him. or fur bis principles, or any sympathy whatc-ver.witli the Union cause; but from intense hatred of the Breckinridge - Democracy.' ’ If they could again fotrn.au alliance with these Breckinridge men and unite the Utmoctaty,!hey, would turn-opdr. the Union men ns flerccly'as ever, and denounce (hem, os' they have denounced us all, with oM the opprobrious epithets in the-language. Itove no. political bargains to make with ihein. , 1shall/siand by the Union flag, and Squatter Sovereignly! with my consent, shall never be one of its fcottoes. :■ .

lion. J. J. tit ITT EX I) EX will ii ever join the JL) isu n ion ists.— In his recentspoeeh at Louisville hc siutl:. . ■

1But, wlioDyer.be elected, he should be sustained.. No State, dr;set of States, should start lip and rebel and resist by forco of nnrts-a *Pt:sjdent ortho United Stales elected by the people of the United States. No ininority shoukl act tho dichitor, unless’* mey arc ready for revolution - anti anarchy, f If: dnr President let us call him to accdubt in a :Jegitimate way, neebrding to the consti* til tidhii 1 forms .df onr Republican Government and. displace Iiiiu at tlio constitutional time. : • 71.-

1*3. LINCOLN* OS Tim WAR .QUESTION. Having dwelt at length upon the Whig aud';Democnitii* policies*, Mr. Fhumpsou entered into a discussion ol the propriety ol the war with .Mexico. ; \Yhiio: on: that topic he. said, 1 see :l objected to Mr. Lincoln, that when in iii.3£X3,hc voted that-that-war was unnecessarily and unconstitutionally beguu, and this, is-assigned as a; reason why he should not Ibo’ trusted 1 .'’’"To -my mind — whatever 1 may think * ol some of his ; opitrien-i—that vote/ should' cfouiniehit itself to the ;te.-pcct of alldf usi lie gave it as la \V big; and cvery ; \V big in Con* [ gresi voted- lint same wayj.including | several distinguished gentlemen who ‘arenow iu both wiugs of.the 'Democratic-at &>y.: I so. voted .With I ai cunseten lions : a cod Viet ion of ; right as 1 over felt, and subsequent jevents have o|iIy contirnred me in 'the belief I then entertained. If 1 had to.vote;again' to-Ligbt.upon tho 1 should vote tho same way. Tho war Tcsultcd .as was 'dosigned by its. authors—in the acquisition ol extensive territory from Mexico, A lew of ns-mado an effott to arrest this before'it was consummated, but we'did not succeed.

THE ert'OS CONVENTION.

Mr. Bell was nominaltd by a Convention ceiaposiid of dtflegaias.ftoin. all the States, t claim.for the Convention that nomiualtd Itini no. superiority over,"the olhet CanrCtriions. but this I will say, that I bvlitve there neverAssembled jn‘ the Unfed States a body of'men who for wisdom! ealmress, disinlcrCs:cdness and sincerity were their superiors,' imlets it wa? some of those tarly assemblages ol odfr fore fa Iters, who were without equals. They mtlfor the purpose of nominating, proceeding upon the idea that the lwo other piirlies c wcre' stcUoifal. ; Now/in Hist Comention l first voted, odd so did all. the' delegates 'from this State, ■ fur Judge McLein. -.1 was exceedingly anstntts for his nomination. He, haddecidtd. that the,Fugitive.Slave ■ was constitutional and ought to 'beexecuted.' Ue had fiven jentral sutisfattioa as a indicia! officer to the-North and to the South.' He wia a mold a conservative man, pbyuiat with the' whole country— a raan of tried: character and'integrity; end, therefore, my aniiety -for kis nomination. I supported;him’-for The tlher reason, loo, that he would be a fait marl for the Republicans 10 unite upon, in the nomitation. which Uheyv would make a 1Chcago.’ This being dor.e. l hoped we could bring the American and tt* big partiei on the one'side and the Republican party otidhe other/aII Upon, a common corservative platform, and that we .would present to the country so,much strength, that no .party power could be arrayed agaioil us with success. I avowed t hoUs my object. ’ To accomplish this end, I had been willing to units on Mr. Bates; but fa some reasons he was not acceptable le a portion of tbosc.compus-: ing the Union Convention, nor was Im so acceptable asJudge McLean to the Republicans, I have said 1 was prepared to unite alt tie elemenlsof opposition to the Deraociac/far the pu rpose of electing a PresideiL We could not nominate Judge McLean, but nominated Mr. Boll, who is mown to the country as ,a conservative, ipright and hunest-tnah, and an emineit siatsitnon, and who, nlihougb living n the Sdulh and identified with its iiuerrtts, had courage enough to resist thwiepeil ofile Missouri Compromise. We mminated him because he had been tried and found true and faithful. Allhoug) I did not believe he would be nominated >y the Republicans at Chicago, 1 .still had strong hopes that he would be.

the ransrECts of the candidates.

Itissaid thalit is our duty tu.uAite with'anybody, to defeat the election of Mr.'Lincoln by the people, so as to dairy the'election 16 the House of Ucpyesentatives.' 1 confess 1 do not- like an election by theJlouse. cr aity other contrivance, by which a' majority .of the . people are deprived of, their right to make'their own choice- of President, - fn. the .original draft of tho Constitution presented to the Convention, it was proposed that the President should be elected by Congress,' but the plan was not adopted. The reason it was not waa cxpresscdlyGouverneur Morris, who said, ‘'If the LegisV lure elect,it will be the work of intrigue, of cabfennd of faction; U' will bc xhe election of. e Pope by a conclave of. Cardinals i real merit will .lately be the title to the appoinlment." v And - these senlimcnls' express my own, fears of aft such elections. : Especially at this lime would, an election by the. House be,distasteful to the country. My own opinion Is that the llonseof Reprcsenativesis composed of a body of as honorable men as are to be fonr.it in the country; butlbe fact can not-be disguisfcd ihauthey■ have themselves done much of late years to excite, the country against'.them,andthallbe public opinion is not - favorable to them os a body., Now, it might well be feared that an eleclioa of any man, with a minority vote by the House/.under these circumstance*/- wpuld greatly add to the excitement now existing in the country: Bull,'in' view ; of the character of Mr. Bell,and his.eminent'.services to the country, and the general appreciation of him.by all parties,.! Would evgn agree to such an election if it were possible, rather than eee-;any more secltonal'candidate elected. - But how U it-possible, as the House, nowatands! -,There.ate fflctn Republican States, all of whitTf will yota for -Lincoln, thirteen that will vole for Breckinridge, one forBell;and one for Uougla'aT.Now/tsuppose-the coulesl to be in Ihe Hotise,* and Beil and Dotiglas should,untie, they' tvijl have just nro Staatl If the Breckinridge States, and those for Bel! and Douglas couldatl unite, including thg three States that>te lied. Ibis would etecLvUJut could they unite! There is no probability of it unless Bell should outrun Breckinridge in the South, when it might be done m outer to defeat Lincoln. But if, Breckinridge should beat Bell in the # Soutb, although Bell might go to the House, no such arrangement could possibly be nude, for the

TnEiscfimim court.

’ .The speaker next referred to' the position of tho Democratic party, -upon the Drcd Scott -decision. , IIP said that, patty- was jnj-t sixty-two years old, and it had spent sixty ; of these years; itt waning against the .Supremo Court of the United Stales, and using their every effort to bring; - it into Coo tempt; .The. Virginia .t&*. olntions of -’08 ate .curious productions. ; i They' were iuadcXPr a polii--real purpose. They, werp made for a class of politicians whb sought;to set np in this country a podo of political principles in direct antagonism to those of AYasbiogtou’s administration, which proceeded the idea' .that the Government-of.the Tjnitcd States according to the Constitution possessed tho' power specifically, granted to do pertain things, aud.be* yocd that the right to do whatever was necessary.incidentally to carry out these general purposes. The Democracy charged the inangntalion of this system upon Alexander Hamilton. To deny this broad conjunction; this Democratic patty, then called the Republican paity,- was formed, end the yirginia resolutions of 1798 were adopted us I lie foundation clone upon which it could bo built.

: ‘SociAi* A'sARcar.-r-Tho Mempti is Ayglaiiclid :.V. ‘ “Ttfire ii Wplace,Id*the ■; UqIod where lawlcsshesf, murder-' and villaioios are carried ou lo a grea ter extent than in Ibis city; and' no place on the face p( the earth whore tile law is. less, efiicacious in reaching ; the perpetratora’;of,;Outrago amlcrimo than on the goodly bluff of Memphis. The cry, **JUet the law take its own course,’* has become all mostsynonymouse with, ’'Open doors of the prison and let the criminal go forth.’*

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. '-I PHILADELPHIA; '* (A Benevolect Institution, established by special endowment for Uni relief of the lick tod ■ ' distressed, »fltictcd with VImleol and V Jtpidomie ULsrasce, ond cspedlal- - ' ' If fhr the cum of Diseases of ■ tho Swiaal Dipu, j MEDICAL AI1VICK picen KWtU, tie Aeling Surgeon, 10 all who apply by letter, wilt t> description of their condition, (ape, occupation, habiu of life, &c.,) and Incises of oatremo j*jveiiy ( iletiielccs furnished tree of charge.

ms sot si conrr. ojiisE-

Spcakingof thcconiproinii'C measures of IS50, and the icpe.il of the Missouri Compromise, Mr. Thompson said; The benign influence of the Compromise of 1850 was soon felt throughout all pans of the country. I verity believe that hut for the introduction of the measure to repeal the Compromise the Wide people would have finally ncqiesced in it. When the two parlies in IS0*2 announced their candidates for the Presidency—Scott and Pierce—they placed them both upon platforms which pledged them to abide by this Compromise as sattlibg the whole Slavery question. Mr, Pierce vvaa e!cc|ed oecause the power of the Democratic uarty had not been broken. After his election, however, and the difficulty presented itself In tho settlement oMtio question of the admission of Slavery into Kan sap, instead of settling it according to tho past policy of tbo Government, the Compromise of 1350, and the

Cube fob the Scratches—Take fresh slacked lime, and dust the affec* tod parts well with U twice a day.— It will not cause tho, horse any uu* easiness, and will bo sore U> efiect a caro in a few’ days. •• •••

ViLtrcBii Rtrocn on Spermatorrhea, and other diseases of the Sc insi Organ;, and on lie Nine Remtditi ttujlo) cd In the OUj notary, sect to the alllicted In sealed letter envelopes, (me of charge. Two or three stamra for postage Will be acceptable, ; Address, Dr. J. Kkillis IloroitToa, Acting Surgeon,llonard Association,No.-.* South Mnti street, Philadelphia, Pa. tpl6-ly

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug., 16. The planing mill of Krizlow, Blake & Co. was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $12,000 to $15,000; only $4,000 insurance. ~~~~~~~

Important to Females.

DR. CDEESEMAX'S pills.

TOE ntrLDUCJN CONVENTION —TRI-

The combltation of ingredient! In these Pills arc tho result of a long and et tensive practice. They ere mild inthclr operation, and ecrUlain eonectmg all Irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing alt obsinietions, whether from colder otherwise, bcadiche, pain in the side, palpitation of lie heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. | ‘ To Miatiti Lcnits, Dr. Cheese maa’s PiiU are liialuahle, as they will bnng on the monthly period with regularity. ladies who have been jUsappoluted in tho usii of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cticesemm's mis doing all that tier represent to do. 1 * R. R. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for tho United States,

UMPH DP CONSERVATISM.

Those who met at Chicago, I think, were about like the rest of us. They were composed of two classes. One class consisted of those who informally organized that party, and laid dowb the foundation of its policy. — They were ultra in their viewa ; on tho Slavery question. The other class were the conservative Republicans. I have often told you, and 1 believe it, that there is not a more conservative State in the whole United States than the one in which wb lire. 1 have told Southern tepresen-

Many beautiful women when walking in streets, seem very angry if they are gnzod at and sadly disappointed if they arc not.

Thcse resolutions had but one tingle object, lo-wit: to deny to the Supremo Conrt the right to decide any political question. He would like to know what was meaut by saying that tbs Virginia resolutions were engiaflcd ih the two Democratic platforms, and yet that the Democracy requires obedience to the edicts of the Supreme Court? The speak"ferrod to the paajage of-the alien

THE rojnj CltOIOaTM—TWO "KlUiS/V Thus there tie Tout candidates in the field. Houstoi is tunning in Texas on nis own booh: and Gernt Smith is the Abolition canddate inthe extreme East, I believe. Bil I leave there two gentlerain to settle their controversy in theft own way. Tie four candidates have been nominaltd in the manner I have stated. Ko'v.l wish it was sothatall the people in ;bc North, and the Unionmen of the Soith, could look upon this

AViuusoton, N. C., Aog. 15, Full returns give Ellis (Dem.) 6,580 over Poole (Opp.)

£0* The population of St, Paul, Mio., by the censes just taken, is somewhat over 10,000,

165 Cbambers-sL, Now-York, To vhom all TTl sire ale orders ale ufd ae addre/sra.

Fold by J. I.. Tmcaica, V«vay, In liana; S. JsigenMn, Flsrence, Indiana. fcbCJ-ly