Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1860 — Page 2

THE OLD LIXK GUARD

A. H. CARLTON, . WILLIAM t'l'I.LKV,

ED ITU US.

THURSDAY

, SEPTEMBER 13.

National Democratic Ticket. foil PRKSIDKXT, JOHN' C. 3RKCKIXRI.DGE, OF KK.VTL'CKY.

Senator Eriglit in the Field. Tho little Illinois lhdiir luis neither tlic field nor the stump to himself any longer, lie lias perambulated the count it, North and South, for months past, holding himself up as the regular Democratic candidate for President "putting; on the livery of heaven to serve the devil in;" holding himself up to the

Mr, Douglas' Grievances. Sir. Douglas considers himself an aggrieved man. Ho manifests this, in his speeches and conversation, wherever he goes. lie acta upon his griefs, though he does not always disclose them. We will enumerate some of them.

1. lie was sorely grieved that the Cincinnati Con-

country as a true supporter of the usages and prinei-j vention, in 1830, preferred Mr. Buchanan' over him

FOB VICE rRKSIDENT, josEPirinvxE; or OKF.GOX. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: James Morrison, of Marion, Dclana R. Eckels, of Tut nam. DISTRICT ELECTORS.

s District Dr. O. G. Barton, of Daviess county.

Dr. illmm 1 . Mierrod, ot Orange. David Shocks, of Monroe. Ethclbert C. Hibben, of Rush. Samuel Orr, of Delaware. Franklin Hardin, of Johnson. James A. Scott, of Putnam. Col. William M. .Tenners, of Tippecanoe. James Bradley, of Laporto. Robert Breckinridge, jr.. of Allen. John R. Coiirotb, of IIuntiii"ton.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

plos oi the Democratic party misrepresenting nnd

slandering Mr. Bi(ix-KiXKiiui:,and abusing the President whom he helped to place in power. So far he lias had the field to himself; he has told his own story everywhere; he has cajoled, humbugged, and imposed .upon thousands of honest men, and induced many to

lor the Presidency. For this act of the delegates he holds him liable, as the author of a great grievance. 2. After the election, Mr. Buchanan declined to form his Cabinet so as to make it a Douglas machine, overlooking Mr. Richardson's superior merits-, and making it, in fact, the representative of the Democra-

believiTUiat "he" Is reallylhe h fiArcandidate; that J ey of the whole-country. This- aggrieved hiiii-very he is presented in the same mode and with the same I badly.

The Effect of Mr. Breckinridge's Speech The. Louisville Courier, at the conclusion of an article in reference to Mr. Bueckixkidgf.'s late speech at Lexington, says: ' ''Thousands from the surrounding country, from neighboring Stag's, from all parts of the Union, were present; and communing together, and taking counsel one with another, they took fresh courage, and have gone to their respective homes determined to crush

out the factions and save the country. The effect of the meeting will be to revive the hopes and renew the faith of the Union, and to strike terror into the hearts

of the enemies of our institutions.

" From all parts of Kentucky, the news is most in

spiriting. The hundreds of loyal Democrats we met

n-ii; mi it comment oi carrying me oiate. H e

' STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS. ' JUDGE DOUGLAS' 'TREACHERY EXPOSED . Senator Trumbull on the Stand. The St. Louis rfm of Monday last gives the testimony of Senator Trumbull i ,.t.lation to JJou-Ias treachery to the D,Mno;-ratic party. It was called forth

in a recent speech delivered by that gentleman in Illinois. Democrats, look at it! ..JudgeTiunibull, Mr. Douglas' colleague in the Senate of the United States, a gentleman of unques-

xm lunmpeucnauie veracity made a speech in Illinois the other day. AVhen 'he was about to take the stand. Mr. IC.Vl.-n i,.,Vt n,...i,:..

- ...... fitvaur

prestige that Polk, Cass, Pierce, and Buchanan were, for the highest ollice in the gift of the people. But this advantage, which has given him all the strength

2d " 3d " 4th " 5th " 6th " 7th ' 8th " nth " 10th " 11th '

1st Districted 3d . 4th , " ' . . 5th " Gth "

7th Sth Hth 10th nth

-J. B. Gardner, Levi Sparks, Geo. II. Kvle. : Dr. B. F.Mullen, Alex. White, John R. Elder, James M. Tonilinson, Julius Nicolai, James Johnson, James M. Oliver, Thomas Wood. Thomas D. Lemon, G. F. R. Wadlei di, Dr. E. B. Thomas. W. II. TALBOTT, CI lairman.

3. The President, after the inauguration, would not consent that Mr. Douglas should control his patronage, placing him on a level with other respectable Demo-

I with the Democracy which he has, thus far in the can-j cratic Senators and Members of Congress, and distinS vass Pressed, he is about to lose. Strong and true guished citizens. The consequence was, that other i men of the party men whom the Democracy have, I voices were heard as well as his, and appointments I for a long series of years, relied on as their trusty j were conferred, sometimes, upon Democrats who were i leaders have now entered the field and are busily j not his personal partisans. This was a sore grievance, ; engaged in showing up to the people this unblushing ; and, added to the foregoing, led to his assault upon j ip!or. They arc now stripping off the lion skin ; the President when his first annual message was read j with which the donkey enrobed himself. Dickinson, ! in the Senate. in New York: Hunter, in Virginia; Cobb, in Georgia; ( 4. His next grievance was, that the President did : Clingman, in North Carolina; General Butler and ; not take his associates in good part and kiss the hand Governor Powell, in Kentucky ; Bright and Fitch, in ! that smote him. Indiana, and other well known leaders in many ai 5. A further grievance is, that after a three years campaign, in every State, are now engaged in this , unceasing war upon the President, his Administration labor; and ' now, by St. Paul, the work go 's bravely and friends, that they did not assist him to a nomina

tion for the Presidency at Charleston.

SI) tfi

have but little doubt that Mr. Breckinridge will carrv "n, rose and said

tllH Vlltn nf Km.tiM.lrv nil l,..r.'.-, .f !..... .. ..1.. :.n -t 1 " ' " ' 11.

. " . , - . , 0v. i uesue 10 aslc you a (iiiestion for

"At night, the thousand, who remained in the city ! it. now V. ' '; 3 . ,'n"t n,e:to ask

were addressed by a number of distinguished gentlemen ; and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed." Breckinridge in Tennessee. We were shown a letter yesterday, says the St

Louis Bulletin, to a merchant in this city, confainin

the following paragrapl

I...1. T 1 ..11

.Miiige .i ruiiiiniii -les Sir. Mr. Kirkpatrick I see from the speech of JimVe

of

I

..euogg, mat at; me time ot the attempted passage

uie Liecoinpton Constitution through Conm-ess, Mr Douglas called on Mr. Covode, a Republican me'nibci

ui congress, troni rennsvlvama, and

renuestpfl him in

go to you and iret you to arre thai 1,.. fr n..i....

'"I s,'0,:!d. ''returned to the Senate by the Republicans

"The cause of Breckinridge and Lane in this State-! f.l.t the Reb, .Mean U7,K.: WU'd

. wVt 1 1 una ii tjft-

Meeting of the State Central Committee. At a meeting of the National Democratic State Central Committee in Indianapolis, on Monday. Sept. 11, :; an interchange of opinions was given as to the wishes of the friends of Breckinridge and Laxe throughout the State, in relation to the presentation of can- : didates for the State offices representing their views, and who will support their candidates for President, and Vice President ; and there not being a majority of the committee present, owing to the insufficiency of the call, it was, therefore, . Reso'red, That the Chairman of this Committee be directed to call a meeting of the State Central Committee, to be held in this city, on Monday, Sept. 17th, for the purpose of nominating a full State ticket, and to transact such other business as may come before the Committee. Resolved, That the Slate and District Electors on the Brf.ckixiudge and Lank ticker be requested to . attend said meeting as advisory members.. W. I. TALBOTT, Chairman National Dem. State Central Committee. ' 7-..-.-.. Another State Ticket.

We publish in this day's paper the proceedings of the Democratic State Central Committee, friendly to Bheckinkidge and Laxe. in relation to the nomina-. tion of another State ticket. The Committee met in Indianapolis on Monday last, and were some time engaged in the discussion of a resolution in favor of presenting to the true Democrats of Indiana, a ticket for State Officers 'which they can heartily support; but as all the members were not present, they adjourned to ;';, meet again on Monday next, with a view of having a full' at tendance, and finally deciding upon the matter. .There was, we understand, a decided majority of those present favorable to the nomination of candidates for ; all tho. offices in the State , who are known" to be sound and true to the great cause espoused by our . standard-bearers, Bkeokixiudoe and Laxe. Indeed, we cannot 'now see how the true Democrats of Indiana can avoid adopting this policy. : We have offered the olive-branch to the Central Committee re.'.presenting .the 'Douglas men in Indiana, and it has been (reated with contempt. We have offered to unite with them upon one Electoial Ticket in this State, in order to prevent the triumph of Black Republicanism, and it has been rejected. Douglas, himself; lias spurned such proportions on the part of the friends of BiiKCKixiHiXiE anil Laxe in New Jersey and Connecticut; and he is now making in Pennsylvania every effort in his power to .induce, his friends' there to nominate a State Ticket in opposition to the Democratic ticket presented by the united party before the split occurred at the National Convention at Baltimore. While he is spurning all such propositions from the friends of Bii':CKixi!iDUE and Laxe, he is coalescing everywhere with the friends of Bell, if not Lincoln, and arraying loins elf against the true Democrats of the country, not only on the Territorial question, but aLo on the Ta: iff policy. He lias taken -ground iu Pennsylvania in favor of a Protcctice Tariff, f in direct hostility to the Cincinnati Platform; and de- j nounced Congress and the Administration tin- not suj - ' porting the Tan'ff interests of that State. He is daily striving to widen the breach now exist- '! ing between him ami the true Democrats of the country to cut away the ligaments which once connected

lnm and his fnend.s with the party which raised him from obscurity to distinction. He is rapidly following in the footsteps of Martin Van Bui en ; and if he is not a traitor to the principles and policy of (he Democratic policy, then Van Btr.en is an innocent man. Shall we follow such a renegade into the ranks of the Opiositioii ? Shall we wink at his intrigues w ith John Be and the Know Nothings, and the jtroteclice tariff m -n ? Shall we aid to place the political power into the hands of his friends for two or four vears, to be wielded against us alter the election ? Shall we help to put into the pos&.-ssion of lm friends a club to knock us in the head, not only at the coming Presidential election, but to be used against us in the campaign of 1 80 1, when he and Bell and Seward will all be found acting ot,!y together in nposiiioii to the Democra'ic party of the country ? Give them the State oflices give tin m paf onago, and they will make themselves tit, if they do not make themselves popular. Let u, then, have up true and sound Democrat for e"ry office in the gift of the people. Lot all the candidates now before the people, claiming the name of Demo-rat. Y- sounded, both on the Territorial and Tariff wtiV?a!iil if they do not choo-eto Lortlivir hinds, let others, of the right .-tauip, l- substituted. We would wioner art wild a corpora's euard of true nl tnufy Democrat, than witS a h pon of Douglas

w.-vhem k. If we fj, 1, t us go down with our color, flying. "Trudi c-ru-hi-d to far:Ii."iu ISUo. "will rir sgtiii" in 104.

Senator Fitch has already done lion service in the southern and other parts of Indiana; and on Monday last Senator Bright commenced at Patriot, Switzerand county. The blows which he gave the little dodger were slun-

; ning. lie made the fur Ay at every lick; and then he stripped oil' his skin from head to foot presenting ; him before the people in his naked deformity as a disorganizer and traitor to the Democratic party. -.Mr. Bright not only showed, that Douglas was not the rerjvlar candidate of the Democratic party that he was not nominated al Charleston or Baltimore according to the usages of every Democratic National Convention

.s.i.i Lvi-, nim-ii lequueu i VOIO OI IWO-UUruS Ot tl . Convention: hut that he is only the candidate of the majority of the Republican States, while Mr. BuFCK- ; ix is i due is the candidate of the majority of the Democratic States represented at. Baltimore. This MrBright did in such a strong, clear, and convincing manner, that none but dolts could fail to be satisfied . that Douglas has not a shadow of claim ai the regular nominee of the Democracy. Mr. Bright not only ; held up Douglas as ail impostor in this respect, but: he gave an " inside view" of his " biiiimj and cooinif with the Republicans at Washington' since he made : war upon, the Administration, and arrayed himself against nearly all the Democratic Senators and Mem-"

bers ol the House of Rt

G. Another grievance, is, that a large, portion of the Democracy would no' yield to his interpretation of the Kansas and other Territorial acts, and the Cincinnati .platform, in opposition to other judgments and other principles settled by the Supreme Court. 7. A further grievance is, that the South would not accept h:s s matter sovereignty doctrine as constitutional, but boldly insisted upon an equality of rights-

' Thi-s grievance is aggravated by the fact that a large portion of the Democrats elsewhere concurred with -. them upon this subject. 8. Another is, that those who disagreed with him iu his political doctrines, selected a candidate to repre- ' sent their principles, refusing to vote for him for the Presidency. This is a grief of the most poignant kind. ,,. , , 9. It is also felt as a grief, that all his efforts to whip in men to his support, when they disagree with limn has proved a failure. 10. The crowning grief is, that the more he chases the Presidency, the farther it seems to be fiom him.

ami Ins only hope now is to destroy the Democratic party, and build up another that may prove more pliable and favorable to his views in 1864. This grievance must be a severe one. It has been felt by other aspirants and deemed almost unendurable. Hence, it

..w- ,,' tt i i 13 "Ul IlltUtt l wmiuer umt lie is to severe ami un-

l"'1 "-.aim-;?. xxv l..pottHI) i(

Wilson, Greely, Coitus, and other Black i '. .T - , T 0U.0' ot

u.o ,u iuc jjuisiui ui ine x lesiueucv, nis grievances

iaiirii o ukc a prairie on ure. lliose sage conveyed to vou by Mr. Covorle an :(,..

Covode has told me since,

posted in political matters of all parties, concede that1 reply did you make thereto-' Breckinridge will carry the State by a large majority. Judge Trumbull Mr. Cov

ougias, win gee very lew votes in ienncsssee. ! that, he came to me at that time for tho ,,,.,.,. m-a..

r;- I ,lvel'mS 11"- message, but before mentioning the matIJS" The Boston Post says : " lion. Virgil D. Parris, te'r to mc, found from my violent denuncialions of of Paris, Me., lately hung out a Breckinridge and 'l1 Douglas, that it was useless to make the propoLane flag at his residence, amidst the cheers of a large ''. sltlon to.Illl-S "J conscqu-nlly it was not delivered and enthusiastic assemblage. The flag is one that for-! at ,,lat t'.1110' to ,mo- '.'..' .'..."-. ' merly floated over the decks of the old Constitution, ! . Mr' Kil'kpatrick One more question. Was Juih'e and is now rightly dedicated to the honor of the iiolit-1 YuJ?,''lf, at that time an apjilicant for admission into

ical delemier of the Constitution." l."u ivepuoncau party, tlie consideration on the

Mass Meeting at Fort Wayne. ;

Ciiahi.es Rf.emelix, the distinguished 'German

orator of Cincinnati, will

sine oemg mat the itepublicans of Illinois should return him to the Senate of the United Slates, and on the other that ho would fight the Republican battles in .1 H-iO ? : . . . .

Judire Trumbull-

I had no interrnm-sK nil), t,,.l,.

peak at tlie mass meeting J'oug'i at mat time, and consequently can only state

lite

i TS i , . . I 111 1.I1.1,TJ IV'li.Kl, ......... . .1 . 1 .1 r

at rorc avue, on inursdav, L'ytli nist. Our friends' --r---' -"n: iu me uirougu otneis. It was will see that a suitable lace'bo provided fr him.an.l '' -l0mu' a.' !,u,.t ti!lle- t.mt sudl was ll"'

' , . ' i 0111 " "PI'careu to ue tlie universal underslandin--

among tlie Iteimblicans at Washington. I will state another fact: I almost quarrelled with some of mv best Republican friends in regard to this matter. I was willing to receive Judge Douglas into the Republican party upon probation, but I was not, as these Republican friends were, willing to receive him and

make the necessary arrangements on the occasion.

Correspondence.

with -Y, linked candle." Dou-dns' inM., ill ,,..; '""nS a" "'m tie supposes opposed to lus

with Sewar

1

of Ind.

S.' Lane and McCarty, in the Senate. Mr. B. dwelt forcibly uj on the refus.ilofDouglasand his friends to unite with the, supporters of BrkckixKiliGE upon one electoral ticket in Indiana, whilst he and they are coalescing with Bell and the Know Nothings and Republicans in other Slates not with anv hope of succeeding at the coming election, but with

the view of organizing all the elements of the Oppo-, of Mr. Douglas himself, his leading friends refuse to sition in a formidable party, preparatory to a vigorous ' support the electoral ticket nominated at the regular onset against the Demoerary in 1804. He warned State Convention that sent delegates to Charleston, the Democrats who were present on this occasion ; Forney ami his associates called a Douglas State Conthose whoindayspast, had been true to sound principles, ! vention, which met on Thursday last, and nominated and take 'pride .in referring to their, past record, not .to ' a straight Douglas ticket. . be deceived by Douglas'spciotis-squattersovereigntycV Out'of morethan one hundred Democratic papers' but to be inlhienced by the principles of Const!-; in the State, three (the llambuvS Sentinel, Dovlestutiomd sovereiL'ntv, as interpreted bv the Supreme n , j n- . , ,,. r. ti,.., jr l c, , ,, . , ' mij tomi PMmocrat, and Westmoreland Republican.) siu Court Ol the L nited Staes. He conmred the honest . ,i i i .,-, ., J ' r ,,, , - , , , e , M7"'ca 1 L noncst Port the bolters' tick'. -All the rest advocate what is and well-disposed friends of Domdas to pause to i i ,i -n ,, ' ., ,"..',. " , p e. considered the BmcrKixitiDCiE and Laxe ticket.

,.',.. mtu iu ins ajiusuu- - ii uiey uia not uesire

piiliheans to ilisfrnnpliia tho l)..,.,..,:..

4 ...w .. iiKiunn, -ii 1,'.1 i ., (. , .

:,., ,,,) i,, ,.i.. , if'.'t v , : umiupi, aim sympainv tor lus distresses will 1 1lana, and to place its leauin-' onnonenis iiiMin-

- i I ' " .- i m tiK i T .u iw.of c . ., l.I 1..., i. ....

I, jiiui, ui me uuum lias never oeeu sympathetic towards disappointed office-seekers. Progress of the Campaign, I'EXXsYI.VAXIA. The Douglas Squatters have bolted the regular organization in Pennsylvania. Acting under the advice--'-

Covjxgto.x, Kv., Sept. 10. r . t t t .....

JO'st.l-II 1A.NE JJI AKSIIi: V e have e.-ivn. !.. l - . ,1 v . ,. '

,,i ,i,t , , ,, .. . . : pitw.-e linn iii uie neaii or our ranks. cd that j on are in the city of Cincinnati, on your .way I Vrnm this it will ho ., .1 7 c . ,' ', ;;Sh

in order IhatVour mv mt. me y u' nd ' vtnZuT TlW " sliake by the hand a soldier and statesman who, i, ! T 0 AZ "hO id Td H ' .I' times past, has done "the State some service " If vn,, 7 t c" fd' ,0Llld illd ,lie Republicans in the can spare' the time, wcwoS bHladu wSd ! K 1?"? 5 cans would

ami' a time when vn ,.,) ,f .. -..-..,! . 1 . . t"-"""'H Je-eiecuou to cue Cell-

. this portion o Wii ;,I:!,!i,iat the proposition was favorably received by a

cm on the political tonics of the w v' i g'.eal. ma" "0PWK'ans,

name

in

them on the political topics' of the day

very rcsnecttuUy vour menus,

Henry C. Harris,

John W, Leathers, Joab Scales, Washington T. Shane, Geo. W. Marshall, Fred. Wise,

Robert Wallace,

W. E.Arthur, J. W. Stevenson, William Ashbrook, John P. Harrison, Walter S. Ellis.

Buhxf.t House, Cixcixxati, "

Ullt was f ereaterl inrancn

Senator Trumbull and his fi ienils. Ihnmrh v!I1mi.

admit Mr. Douglas into the Republican party on probation, were not willing to admit him as a leader. About the same time (the Leeomplon Bill bein" then before Congress) Mr. Douglas (we assert it upon

miicn snau ue produced it Jud"e JJomdas j dare to deny it) sent Hon. Sclmvler " Colfax," a j Republican Congressman, to Frank Biair.at that time , representing this district in Congress, to request an interview with hiin. Mr. Blair thereupon went to see

.mi. iougias. at nis own house. Uurin" that inter-

Sept. 10, 1860.

"i'.,. .,... . -v: . ...x. .1 i .. i . - '

xoiii- uoro oi mis uay, requesting met view Judge JJouglas told Mr. Blair that lie (Domdas-) to name the tune when I could meet my many friends was as hostile to slavery as Mr. Blair could pos-iblv bein your portion of Kentucky, and address them on the ,; that he sympathized with Blair in his strun-Me"in Mis--pohtical topics ol the day, has been received. In an-: souri, and would aid him in it. if RhnV n,,M

frt i niif l,,,r l. rt..l.l ,1 . . 11 .1 I - .

, 1 Will SaV. that I have nnt v.f nnnnlnrlo.1

- - . . . . . , " : " w.,1, v.v eyJ, flull tuun suesieu to lur. tne canvass with the view ot political discussion ? Blair the nmrnW nf'.H,ni! VY. m.. .

. j .- . . - ,..-r..v vivuiuuu, wnii ins i jcoumas I that 1 may have the pleasure of meetniir mv mnnv i flssistnneo. fnlio r.l.i,i ,i, c T. e

' . ' . . . c , , w sii-viLu iiiu oeiiiiie as . n hin s.

swer

ter

but

inencls in Lovmnton and vicinity. I will avail mvself

of your kind invitation, and name to-morrow eveiiinw

reen s successor.

Mr. Douglas told Mr. Blair at the same time, that his

as the time that will be convenient for me, hoping the j Kansas-Nebraska policy had been designed from the time named may be agreeable to you and convenient ! first, with a view to crush out slavery, by surroundin-r lor the people. 1 hanking, you for the kind maniini. the sl.ivp-hnlilin Ktin .,.:,u j .. ,

. . !,;.. i i. " ' i , ii, i , . a eoiuon oi non-siave-ou h-ne been pleased to speak ot my past services, I j holding communities. Mr. Douglas so completely sat-' am, with much res, e,t, ,.; bfied Mr. Blair of his anii-slavel-y sentiments oi, th s lour obedient servant, occasion, that the latter wrote to Mr. Gratz Brown

. .m.- i.iii.aj. i niBll ennui!' II1C .Missouri Urmnrrnl fr, ik.

I .. X I : W JEKSEY, - Neav Brcxswick,' Sept. 7 The largest political meeting ever assembled in our city was hold last u;ght in Green's hall. The meeting was called to ratify the nomination of Buecki.vuidcje and Laxe. It was a perfect success, and for numbers, unanimity and enthusiasm, exceeded any of the demonstrations yet made in our city. VIltOIMA. Says the last Virginia Sentinel : "We renew the assurance to our readers that the news which we are leceiving as to tlie probability of Democratic success in Virginia, is of the most gratifying- character. The

Senator Bigler and other shrewd politicians of Penn- '' party Democrats are not going to divide, to "ive the sylvania say, that Buec kixuidge and Lane will carry State to Bell and those Democrats who are strangely that Stats by 40.000 majority. Douglas has gone urging the party to that course, are daily beingde-''-there to break up the fusion of both sections of the serted by the friends whom they would thus mislead. Democrats on the Electoral ticket, as he did in Con- We muststick together. necticut. Our friends saV he can't do it. Thev are .'..,' , . 1'M.ah ake. getting their eyes open to his treason, and now bei'in ' -, . . , , ,,

to look c.pon him as a second -Van Bur,n. A, ;w .. ' l"e rongnoia ot Opposit.onism

' - 1,. 'PL. T . 1 . -

a ue .uemoerars seldom succeed there.

to be led blind-folded into the ranks of Douglas, Sew-, ard and Company if they did' not wish fo wake up in such company in 1S4. "This course leads there," said Mr. Bright, and "it can not be avoided." We regret that we (lid not receive a correct copy of Mr. Bright 's speech in time for this day's paper. The sketch in the 'Cincinnati papers, which has come to' hand, was reported very hastily, and is therefore very imperfect. As soon as we obtain a full and accurate account of it, we shall lay it before our readers. .' . All Eight in Pennsylvania,

He nry C. Harris, Robert II. Wallace, Jno. W. Loath-' s'a'n trom all further attacks upon Mr. Doindas. ers, W. E. Arthur, Jacob Scales, and J. W. Steven-1 "' Wui readers will, some of them, remember tl son, Esqr's. ! Ir- R'; admitted, some time ago, in a letter, that ,-'- had received the message-above alliirled tn- j.n ft,

The Fusion- Will Foreigners Support fi'1 hf v'f i"tc,;view f,th Ju1s? But R-now rJrt,ir,W : F '' hc uas '? d,su,,we wl,at was sd and done, be-AnOW-iN OtningS ( j cause the interview was a somewhat private one, and

The fusion between the friends

'held in Jufhro T")oiiiirIn' hi-mco .! i, :,. i 'r

s ot Bell and b:m t .,...! i , . , . '

gSKEJfJ?? vsrA'T. Taswsas

.-. .,.. --..el c..lu U1U , lerrer aoove spoKen ot, to Gratz Brown. election there will be a general selling out. In the Mr. Douglas will not dare to deny these cbam-s jNorth the Bell men have con .-acted to support Doug-; They can be established by the testimony of too many las upon the comb ion that the Douglas men of the , witnesses. It was but the other day that Anton Bnl Son 1. 1 compensate them by yielding a cordial support ! lingame reiterated them in Maine, addin" further 1 1 It to Be I a lus .g hetennso the contract. W e be- Mr. Douglas had, during his late visit to Boston satis lieve that most ot the Douglasites in the South are ! tied him of his mM.iB,B(; k,. J .i ," 'S

n- . i . ,i I , ... , ; "-.i linn in ins irusein. unci inv to the s ai tl Bgl , .'"f " ,1,e '0kl'-' -ml, "f Lke ,CaUlf iu : Sta,es- an1 t institutionof slavery. t 1? ZZJllH . our readers to consider these ft

California Politics. The San Francisco Herald, of (he fith ult.,

-'- ii.. i

,t.l ;,. -ii T , , , , leuittcliu,

L.miu pic, su nui o ,tff .jersey; ana ttiese ts.atc-s,;

T L. 1, ' 1S,1 I ,- i. r . ... '

will, an united South, will put BntCK. and L.nf tor .uayor, last raesday.was .11 n till iwa ,

through.

Mass Meeting at Lafayette,

V. C. Gilpin (People's). Young (Dem.) II igany (Dem.).. . , . . . ,

... .874 ..... 87

UEOIIGIA. SavaxxAH. Sept. 4. You know the factthnt Tt,.ll

We have ixceived a largo poster, announcing that Jesse D. Bright, V,. K. Fitch, W. Ii. English, James

.iiomson, anil l. u. kels. will all lie at the Mass I 'ouirlas and Breckinndn-e nariies exist in r.,.

Meeting of Democrats at Lal'avette on the i2d int. I)o"'-'lw will hardly receive 10.00U votes; Bell about Other distinguished speakers from ab oad have been f."'0"0- B'nrid?e will receive the balance. ,.-, l v iii- -ii i , , , - Georgia will cast at least 1 10.000 voles. Journal of invited. Erroran l delusion will certainly be dispelled, Commerce. "uwnatoj when such heavy artillery is brought to bear. I -, -

j MJ 1 he Kichmond ( a.) Examiner says : "The j speeches of Mr. Douglas in this State seem to have

Maine Election. PonTLAxn, Sept. 11. One hundred and sixlecn towns give Washburne (Rep.) 33.485; Smart (Dem.) 23,841: Barnes 1,020. Iist year, Mori ill (Rep.) 2G.572: Smith (Dem.) 2o,119. Republican majoritv now. 9.014; last year, 3,5.53 ; nett Republican gain, 3.1!M.

nr,tl,s.,n,UnftM,in iu, . i. . m, .C".c. m consnier inese tacts well.

eign popu,;,io will raise their hands in holy horror: ,75 ZZVnYZTn

...... .j. ....... .iv,... c uiwi iuLfuiiuiuua anu iiisgraee-i ful. There are many foreigners, true and loyal Dem-: ocrata, ready to support Douglas, but w ho look with unutterable abhorrence unon the intiimons nmnnslimn i

to vol.. wi.h .1,.. , ! fl. r' i " ' 1 : -r..,ne,Scoiemw,ot the tith ult.. contains

sworn eternal hostility to all foreigners. For six ! valedictory of Mr. John Xiigent, its late editor, years John Bell and his friends, composed as they are wl' rctircs 111 consequence of his proeln i:ies .to Mr. of the dregs and scum of the old Know-Nothing par- Douglas. The paper continues in the hands of Mr ty, have made a war of beastly mffiani upon the ; Guthrie, and hoists the flag of Bbeckinriduv and foreign population. Ihey have stigmatized them as ! Laxe. "unKiDi,i. and

iousv, uirty vagaonnds, unworthy ot exercising the I -r, - high prerogative of freemen. They have butchered ."""S wc can asaurc."r f"?nds, from a j their women and children, and the murdered bodies c-nngh"g with members of the State Central Comi of foreigners have been consumed by tbe fires niittee, and others fiom various parts of the State which the demon of Know-Xothingism has kindled. ' gathered together in San Francisco, that the skies are 1 o require foreigners to vote for such a party is do- k i . e i . manding of them a degree of stultification, humilia-'i S 3 Plonous v,ctor.v November for Bkkcktion and disgrace which they will scorn to perpetuate. I INIUU,:K antI La.ve. Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche. j The Sierra Citizen says the following named influ- " Hf rn 1 - j cntial journals are 'supporting Bkkcki.niuhgk and ' Man Worship. j Laxe: Placervillc Democrat, Marysvilie Express, SoA more conspicuous case of man worship than that1"0'" D?mocrat Sacram-nto Standard, San Joaquin presented by the followers of Mr. Douglas never was K'Pu!ic, Butte Democrat, Placer Herald, Jacksonexhibited. There is not a prominent advocate of his, "He Sentinel. There are others of like character course but, while commending the man, denounces his' whose position we are not advised of; but the abovedoctrine. Mayor ood, with his fine capacity for in- im..il al,.,, n,.a n- .,,' , stinctivcly preferring the wrong, denounces 'squat ter . 3 "C are PU,hc,('nt o .indicate what nominasovereignty, but favors the election of Douglas be- tlons ar regarded as Democratic.

cause he thinks, though erroneously, that his support- The TTarysvillo Express says most, if not all, of the

done .him no service here. Thev must ensure him nt

ter condemnation in this true State Ri.dus Demons V. I T '0'lf , majority of the Democratic partv of this' speakers who participated in the Douclas lizzie in

I . . mtiposecl Lincoln had more tollowers Sacramento, last. week, liavo rn,.f.nto,i

than l'ouglas he would, on the same reasomns, co for , , l.im S; ...n.. 7,i... .!. ti. ..r. .i.- clothed

Stat

The Examine r also says: "On Saturday night, the Hon. R. A. Pryor addressed the Democracy of Richmond. We have seldom so n a larger meeting in the city. The large hall was crow ded, and for more than

Sacramento, last week, have recanted, and are now

him. So it is even at the South. The naners this f1'"'!1 ln sackcloth and ashes for the blunder thev

... l. .i r committed.

j Probably all the Republican candidates arc ( lectori. ' In Maine (here was no division of the Democratic

party. The Bueckixriige and Douglas men all three hours the speaker held his auditory in intense ' supported Smart, the Democratic candidate for Gov- attention, and amply repaid (hem for their attendance. I ernor, although be was known to be a friend of the I s ,,ot olir habit to eulogize hustings speeches, or little Suclcr. Douglas made a number ol speeches T)C,,,,'ies of any kind ; but this address was worthy of j iu the State, yet Maine has gone the same way as the highest commendation. His exposuie of the er-

, ennoiit . The Sucker's harangues seem to rebound rors of reasoning, and dangers of the position of Judge against him nnd his friends everywhere. ; Douglas, -was complete and conclusive."

Gen. Lane Declines Speaking.

National Democratic Rally,

'The

Constitution and Equality of the States these ait tttt rynM of everlasting Union."

The Democratic Committee of Kings countr, Xew

j Yoik, have received a letter from Gen. Laxe, in j which that gentleman declined an iniitat ion to ad

dress the .National Democrats of Kings county, on the Here will be a meeting of the National DemoeraLs j ground that be had defeimined not to "take the of old Dearlwrn. at Lawrencebiirg, on Saturday, flump during the campaign." He rays '-he leave? September 22, 1Si;o, at 1 o'ctoi k P. M. Dr. B. F. tne dVt rminatiV.n of the principle at hv, with the Mri.LE.v. E. C. HimiF.x, Dr. G. W. Fun , and othvoter of the Union, trusting for the a'hocacy of them er distinguish, d sjnakcrs will be present and addr- ss ,' to those it would better Ix coim-.and wIk) are less -r- the meetinrr. ! onlly inteo-sit. d than him If." Bv onler of the Comiiiiiti'c..

morning publish a sketch of a Douglas speech delivered by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, the only southern advocate of Mr. Douglas possessing ability or influence, in which he. says: "Mr. Douglas believed that a Territorial Legislature might, by a system of laws, virtually exclude "slavery. ' He (Stephens) differed with Mr. Douglas on this point, but it was a matter of no vital or essential importance." Xow here is an isne between Mr. Douglas and his chief southern supporter. The lormer declares that itin T,r,; n-I.iV.I, .1... !.... ,I..l ..... .

...v. ....1,1 ,1,.- i,mi-i ueciares ot no account is

The Democratic State Convention, for the choosing of four Brkckixkidge and Lank electors, will be held in Sacramento on Tuesday, the 11 th of September. It seems that Col. Fremont got enough of freedomshrieking and " bleeding Kansas," in 185G. The San Francisco Herald savs:

Dispatches to yesterday's evening papers state that on the arrival of Col. J. C. Fremont at Iis Anmdos,

precisely the one thing of "vital and essential minor- , " We,T- fired "? honor A delegation lance." Over and over a-aiu he declared that he the Jvcpnbiicans waited upon him, but he exwould have no union with, or sunnoi t from, anv n,:.n YL h,s. 'h'lerniination not to take an active part

or men who differed with him on this iiarticular point "W rres"le"aI canvass. r.P ..t,i- : ... I.

.(.lunci i.Mi-11-iniy. n is an extraordinary fact that even- prominent supporter of the Liitle Giant (at the South) scouts the very doctrine whose advocacy he considers entitles him to the Presidency. Take away squatter sovereignty and what is left of Douglas in the present ciuqiaign? The answer is, nothing. Without it he would be no more than n

Breckinridge in Arkansas.

A correspondent of the St Louis Republican, writing from Benton county, Aikansas, says: "Since the recent Slate election, all the candidates

on the State ticket have otne out for Breckinridge

witch without her iiroomstiek, or Ixcpubhcanism wuh- and Lane. Ilindman, the Breckinridge candidate out the darkey. The whole movement isa hiicre sie-i for Concress, has lO.ouO mainrifv. .mrl ftantt rBn- k-

i . r i . , r ' , . - .. ' . .. y . t -

men of man worship, a sort of political

will Eat;

win nor survive the raDipa'L'n

mlilical idolatry that ' inridgc) in the second district, 4,000 majority. Rcc-I!i,olt-n (.V. Y.) tor (Breckinridge) for Governor 4,000 majority.

vt ell done tor Arkansas.