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Ite f YORK^tiiLii, S. tk* L==J rii'ii^Tl"?imwh bn*rtlnlMmi<1 i^\niifaiii'iiiiil +K?+ ' oi^'t^ma^o^ant^ri^mi^<a<^ertlHin% and job, Jk^Tho?paperwfll K&iscontinned on theexpi* . aid ?l- --"c TOm*e?A*imt>*riag ?ljl 'We We fetei reqofestod tb Mato thatrPtofesorJ J.' EL CarKMe/gf^OTtoxj ?6!fege,' wffl deliver an address to" t?e.#mng people 6f Yorkville, at the this (Wednesday) evening, %Tiii ffcthe f?{dSSfeienei^lfy are invited to be pree??h-c) vs .'.v ft.'nfl ?&%.? r/J </' i r CBMCBAtfidtacHlTJ^ COMMITTEE. j -the Ctawittn, pro ten J 4t iQKGmWBaiMii Committee of thii 2>is- trict, tyNQOfiBt tha|i tee Coamftttee paeetiftYorkville on -kfodday ndkt, to take aotion in reference to the m&m mmtiag-at Yerkrilleand Rock Hill, oartbe j&r&iglMct.'? T"X; a vr.ul\ >. ,L *?CSOd Boa OVoi ho W0J'm t'X. . u{ .\,1b Z Hrr wf tlWmPtc-or*IMI FWWFf .r. rrv/' iby^B^aiii<|croyigrtiwi to oaf friend, Mr.Wm. . -Satan; ti? *km dtPsjbaettbi ^Sfl^'/bnoan day Hill, . Hi iJU Bicellent >, sample of floor. His mills are icpiaawntecLtO;bein j ?SB^et)t<0?ditbit^aa^^ia?agjni al7itndant sup- j ply of water, are equal to any demands tLat may ( bemadsxpon. TfoflOvihiBnii??fl; a. good, repute- \ dm%iandiialffl?V 111tax adfr' bB-:efr)aBi<ip^tfae work t danB/noigaia Lwthai' J>. ^ fiiu odtr i:-. jj oj rrrtjp.i^ 1 ? -" 1 1 . 0; v;*js% . 1 i <*U .LeaJbai c-J; rfthc Our fellow townsmat,.' Br., && WitheiBvSflffer- , a&dteiaas&cdtfBl&iiuq? Soiday tbocniqg dasti r anflnrq^j nlMBrtinr tt>fcfe.sta- J i?fc^Miro|fcth^ft above,;a fcrt^oe <rf some ' xteolani h<*h R right leg .f ahteAfrWrigabifal amitflrt o WfcfltHnodlea^. assis- i aawu wkbed wte found - neeessac{o reonoto* potikv: c?*be. Jrine before the ftaotfcred parts eouid to te^efcL-oSfc baa.the sytapatfoes of ?toEtta4)c??eada,.jaad the cx^mueky o? which be has k>ig imbeds a .member. -i*? ' > ; , ., .,. ... KtKCTJON OF JUDGES. ' '. Tbv^Pgfltea^ega4tfafe-r& GofcmKa, on 1?ed- J H^edajrSf ^Bt1 following pfereOns * ibi CharfeBton; Second j ^mmifc^-^SCfchameh Piatt,"atpreseht <STBarnwell, , ,;lt(t foiWrik (^Nbf 'BoA j Third Circuits?John -Tt G&ieiir Jf Stunter; Tfonrtb'Cfirouit-'-James M. Rntlaod; ef'FaiifieM; &f$b Circuit?L. Boozer, :. of Lexington- ; &xtto<5toait-M}eo. W. WiBiame, ^ ofYn?fci^^8e^^ (^temt?T. 0. P. Vernon, t of Spartanburg; JBigbtb Circuit?James L. Orr, of t -AritoH0tK?3rf isd idni ooLbs Jtw' i *Ju ssrcftn: cjj ia.1.1.-'.olyijaf ? ' .' * ** -. * & Tto?WCaBtae iK0^tfoor ooinm\nji& am already on the alert, consulting their own and.{heir c jMfecne' una** iq tfceafiiJQ^biAg Jail tode. i v^rtXto ne*-fora o&J8m#*q^ Mason *wLWfctere> art an?ngwg^pe?^n(b*iltofe ? the "l^oore Building,1 ':0*f>orf*ocitoiCeurt -Mason iajjpw.ha.Njw York, purchasing the DeQeasary stock. " - 7, . jtift e Messrs. H. F. Adickes, J. W. Avery, and B, T F. Clark, uf iliu fllUJ uf OamE, OLul A CU., llUVl J also left for -New York, to yetdiaee Fall stoeka for * their several houses. . These early arrangements give promise of & lively trade for York the ooming e season. e i % HOMTCtDE. t The usually quiet community of Bethel, in this 5 TKohW. w?k startled on Saturday evening last by . ?ne oftbose unfortunate events which has cast a J gloom'over the hearthstones of many in its midst. f On Saturday afternoon, while R. L. Simmons and i James A. .Qlepo, a brother of our esfimable Sher- 1 iff) wet?retuniin? home frome this place, an al- 1 i terotijp* pjlCTO^^ich resultc-d in Simmons shoot- } log Olenn^tBiiddgWh? head with a pistol, from the effects, of -which he dipd on the afternoon of the a foIIowiD^ f^yv., the origin of the difficulty, t ot-fhe amou^t'of criminality on the part of Sim- i mons in the unfortunate act, we forbear to speak t madyanoe;pf a judicial investigation. Simmons ? sun-endued hlmselfahd is now in jail. a j *' - ' ^ ^ ^ w SimOAY S HOOL CELEBRATION. l Oh Tuesday last,- the .children of the Methodist Church'Sunday School, at this place, with their in- c vited ftieuds firom other denominations, held their { school cehstaa^on. i " a A; procession W^s fbrmed at the Presbyterian r Cffitiith, at'il o'clock, anff jibe little folks, with ' much order, ibai^fied^ the Methodist Church, a Hcre^affer eretciys fp ringing, and prayer by Rev. f II A. Johnson, ftej ^r&tr treat;of the occasion f car^e off?the addre^ dfProf* :3j. Carlisle, of t "WoffofdlMftcgc* Vs.. tfotr our privilege tb hear a this adtfr^^t^We heard it'oqmtoended^in 1 terms of^ffeiighcst'ihui^; anff as.bmngAp'cfihrt e fhDy equ^^ die feme of the gifted speaker. . , ^ NEXT SALES-DAY. On next Monday, there will be mucb important j. business trapsaqted at this place. j. The -Stockholders of -the King-'s Mountain Rail f RoaddtoKF their-annual meeting, and a full repre- c sentaiioirbFStoidtisdesH'ed. s The citizeps of the'JDlstrict also meet on that day, |" to dlseuss the qhestiop^ a compromise of debts, , reliefofSe>^^^^^e^e^e ^thC TlfeDemoeratio' Ce&trabTJxecrrtiTe Committee of the-pistrtt^dtoibAe^fc ttht-<feyytotalfe'be- f tion in reference to The massmcetineS atthisnfece n sod Rock Hill. The President of the Central d Club, also requests a meeting of delegates from the t different* local Clubs, to act on the same subjects, a c Cz'J ~ I MKBE-MESTION. t The Obatleston papers announce the death of . James Tapper, Esq., at Sanrtfoerville, on Friday ( night last: Jfr^Toprar has been, for many years, t Master in Equity for Charleston District, and* da- j ring the'Tate' war,: "Was Stafc^tiditor. He was c much respected by ^ whoimew him." "The ; Columbia Plumixannounces the death, at Hicko- t ry Tavern, JS. C.,: on the 20th. ultimo, of Andrew y G. Baskin, Esq., who has filled several offices in J Richland District. * "* James P. Boswell, recent-. J ly elected by the Radicals as Sheriff of Kershaw r Distritftha$ng become disgusted with the party, e has^cefoeed.tooWAlify and announoes Ids adhesion c to. Ped)0?i&Cte< prinoipfea * ' ?' *' "Colored Democrat- ( ie Clabs ha^e^Wp fbra^ in beariy.every ward in ? Charleston, and ihe.list of members is rapidly in- * creasing. meetings ara;well attended. ""'"A. ^ large DenwopUic meeting is-^o he held in Camden t on the 8th.icutant. Ajnon&fchfi speakers expected r to he present, is Gen. SSwhm^ of tlMf Federal ar-; ? my., andzliliQ*ed^juaand?d. a Corps in Sherman's ? VWirW* h f .$mt<wvwtor of tteplocratic ? pri!kuplna.r,""The State election cameoffin V^r-: $ moot of September, it. i$ x faDy aspectedthat, the State will go Republican, a bul. with a rednoed majority. ? Attorney-General 'Everts has advices that a 7talees corpus for Maddj Rangier and Arnold; who, 4 were couvicted as being accessory to the ateassina- G tion of lineolo^ beaheen. applied forin the South- ti em District df Florida.? * 'Ex-Governor Swain, P of NorOi Carolina, for many years President of the ? North Carolina University, died at Chapel H31, on q Thursday last, from the effects of being thrown tl from a carriage. "The Washington Express is si ijy y, ,ti [ i it-receipt of the most cheering news from <?)hio, toi| perfectly wfioble toorces. The State iacer*h?for Seyntour and Blair, and i handsome" riraority is confidently anticipated/-"\-vW. len, heretofore short-hand writer to the President, has teen promoted Assfstaht Pri va?e~Sccretaiy e the President Mr. Harden is Wefl known as 'Data" of the Baltimore Sun. ?? DISTRICT MASS MEETINGS* The President of the Central District Club hW ^SfertherespofiteibOity <JP rnquestitig that ^ persons mentioned. below, wilb meet the Central Executive Committee, at Yorkrillei on Sales-day; next; fbrthe pfepofeeef taking the neoessary steps for mass meetings of the Democracy of York District, at Yorkviile and Rook Hill, on the 17th and LSth instant This irregular combe is deemed; necessary in consequence of the short time ip which the arrangements are to bfe mode.In. the event that Mr? club has been omitted, it wSkaeyerthe lessseod up^a.detogate: . if- I';*>>. .! ..? r\ \ YorfcviDftdC^nfcrenJ-Boloe.? , , j Bethel?J. Leander Adams. *' . . . Clay Hill?Capt; J. C.. Phillips. . j i WySe'a Stoie?Thos. McQiU,.Esq.' , j Allison's Store?Dr. J. W. Allison. -: .-| i: Bethany-r-Dr. A.. P. Campbell hs >d is Y i| Biairsville? R. A. Black. Bulloch's Creek Church?James Blair. ; : O.Turkey Creek?Judson Gwinn. McConnellsville?Capt E. M.;Crawford. , . Bethesda?E. R. Milk. vi ' , Fort Mill?J. H. Faulkner, ft 1 f Rock Hill?W. L. Roddy. Buffalo?Henderson Martin. <. > Antiqch?Xra Hardin. .- i.\ t , . ' r &&&X^&QiSk. .... li THB CENTRA*. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, A meeting was held in Yorkville, on Saturday^ he 29th ultimo, for the purpose' of organizing^ i Central Democratic Club. Delegates were pressnfc from fourteen of theDigbrict dubs. Oh moion, a temporary organization was effected by* call Ghan,)'mrf'the ki^XthiftnAnf Settretap^ On motipn ofS. G. Brown, .Esq., a Committee fas appointed to nominate permanent officers.' [%e Gbmtnittee reptorted the following nominations f Moll wcre'bobf&'mdd by'tbe" meeting': v ~'iv Pr&tcknt-^r. Brafctoa. cole? ;i Vice'Presidents?Oo\ RobertM. Kerr, and GoL r/ a.^foCorfcle. ; uo ; . Secretory?D. D. Moore. * Corresponding Sccrdctry?TklfiyQtoihne: TVeosnrer?Maj. A. A. McKenzie.: " 1 Oii motion, Capt. Iredell Jones was appointed i delegate to represent the Club in the State Cental Club, on the Tuesday preceding the first Monlay in each month. Col Jno. M. White was apjoiqfed as bis alternate. '. v' lM; ",l 0 ':.On tpotion, ah Executive Committee of - five* xrasi&trng of Col. W. B. Wilson, Maj. J. F. Haft, 3ol Wm. A: Stowe,'S. G. Brown, Esq., and Dr. 5. T. Avery wis appointed, who, in connection rith the officers of the Club, shall transact the budne8s of the same. - .u n : . On "motion, it was Resolved, 'ftiat a mass meetng bo held in Yorkville, on Thursday, the 17th b(y cif September; and at Bock Hill, on Friday, he 18th, and that the Executive Committee pe ind are hereby instructed to invite speakers to beet and address our poople on those days, and nake all otbe&necessary arrangements. On motioij th*e proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in the Yorkytlle Enquires. .m; V: ; s ^ ? . [COMMUNICATED.]'OUR MINERAL RESOURCES. We are pleased to note a new phase in the minral resources of this District, which is the first egular shipment to the IJ. S. Mint at New York, lA.nirn^l nf QfJrl Cmnm "Vnrlr fllQQt lining Company" of this District This Company, though scarcely two months iA xistence, has succeeded beyond the most sanguine xpectations of its promoters, who are among our nost prominent and substantial citizens. It is a egularly organized Company, chartered by the Itate of New York and officered as follows: President?JainesB. Tooker; Vice-President? lohn Smith ; Secretary and Treasurer?Johu W. teacrest; Assistant Secretaryaiul Treasurer?John F. Wylie; General Superintendent?D. Chess Moiinney ; Directors?Ed ward G. Byers, Joseph W. jeach, John B. Whitesides, D. Tj Byers, T. G. rVylie, R. A. Black and G. C. Leach. This company contemplate extending their works a fast as possible, and it is the opinion of some of he old miners and experts of California, by whom t has been prospected, that this is the safest and ofet profitable mining Company in the Southern states. Their mode of working their property is. - ' * " -* f 1^!? 1 it present; by means ot tne ordinary siuice Doxes, mt they design extending their facilities by emiloying the most improved machinery. Mr. Tookir, the President, started for New York, dn Mon!ay, of last week, to attend to the interests of the Company, and try to awaken a new interest in our ninenrf resoureesiu the minds of Northern miting men and capitalists. That we have thd richest gold belt in this section, ind the most valuable iron mines in the country, is teyond question. Being off the regular thoroughare, and previous to the war our citizens being horoughly an agricultural people, miDing men .nd capitalists were not induced to leave the reguar 'route through Charlotte, &c. There now eems to be an interest awakened, and we-doubt tot that but Mr. Tooker will suceeed in drawr?g attention to our mines. He certainly should tave the best wishes and co-operation of our enter> rising citizens. Among the mines now worked >y the company, is the celebrated "Martiu mine," irom which has been taken abopt $50,000 in gold ir more, and this by means of the most primitive tyle of rude rockers. Many large nuggetts have een found near the surface, the largest of which reighed upwards of twenty pounds. - ' ' > g t r f'fl! .'THE CHARLESTON ADDRESS. A short time ago the people of Charleston pre?red??n ftddiooD4o ih^Pwaident asking that a military force be sont to the State to maintain orler. James B. Campbell, Esq., .was charged with he duty of presenting the address to the President, nd visited Washington for that purpose. The orrespondent of the New York Herald\ writingon he subject says: Senator James B. Campbell, of Charleston, S. 3., arrived here to-dav. bearing a netition of the onservative citizens of that city addressed to Presdent Johnson. The petition, which has already >een published, represents the disturbed condition If the State, owing to the incendiaiy harangues of vhite lladical leaders, and requests the President o send back the military for the protection of the rfiiteresidents. Senator Campbell believes there is , deliberate anil coldblooded plot among the Radsquatters and.bigots to excite the negroes to he murder atidc plunder of the whites, so that a iot may be stirred up and a pretext for interferncein the freedom of election afforded. Several f the conservative meetings ainde ; the New York ^onveotion have been disturbed and broken up by rganized bands of negipes, led by whites, who tave pelted bricks and stones at' the meeting louses and resorted toeveryspecies of prevention; rat the white conservatives; tnowihg4he design of hese unscrupulous politicians, have refrained, from etaliations thus far and' beliaved- with wonderful . ooderation and self-possession. - The petitioners, iowever, fear that sojiie 'time or other before the : lection the negroes may be induced to eommit : lore seriou? outrages, whicH might lead to retaliaion, aid that then the whole State would be in- ' olved m-'adblbody: wai of races. . To prevent this, i nd also to obtain protection,; which the State and i iril authorities seem unable or unwilling to, grant, . be petitioners baVo sent Mr. Cainpbell hefe with ) beir address,'0 CampbeB bad IbterViafts to^ i ay with the Pre^dedt, Seoretaiy Scbofietd and *i leneral Rawlings, and folly explained the .alia- i ion. It is understood that: the . baa J ro noised to do all in his power to meet the wishes . f the petitioners, and that some more adequate I military force will be sent to Softth Carolina. Mr. i Jampbell told the President that the services of i be military would only be sought on proper occa- 1 ions and when absolutely necessary. THE Od Saturday mornitig last; pursuant to antioa|oejneht, the people of York District, $$jki early hfgg, began tojoucantotown. to attend the mass meeting appointed by the YorfvHTebemocraticClpb. AP" thovttthtbe morjlpg jj?$v9ralg$ and' shcfW of rain fell at interyals, yet by 10 o'clock, a._mM a large number of persons had assembled, including The train onffie by this time, amved, bringing a large number or persons froth Chester" arid elsewhere ; and also Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia, wbohad-beenmvited 'ns> dbe of tbe- speafcere; and the-Chester1 Brass Band, formerly the band of theold Sixth; Begitneni - The arrival of these- parties on the Scene was greeted by a-sakite from the piece1 of rib-; ffllery, which, 'TO &ddirion, madd:itself fre(|aeaUy. heard during the day. iOSfrHq ' , ' ; : - RAISING THE PUS.":'' no ;rr ,.n? Shortly after ten o'eteofc, Cot W.,TT.'Mc(>i)Ttf^ Marshal of the Day, with his Assistants1, assembled the CrWrd Oj^oSite the pubfic*q*a*er tfhere nmtrurements hnd been made for raisinga dRN moarand Blair" 4tag. tPhe-iwted ibwk up ? lively air?the cdnnon tbnnctefedaaatotei and the flag] gracefaBy threW'Pks feldfl tothe breee? amid tfee; shouts and butane of^the multitude of sptothfcis.; Col. W. B. Wilson, in a happy but brief address, dedicated the bunting tothec&Use of-Con etitutional Liberty and Bight, as representee's the, principles- of the Democratic party, led by the persons whose names stand at its heatLwnittrfpees for the highest 'slices m the gift of Jthe "people. At the ooneiiision of this animating speech,. th6 hkrfiM4rifcrf:ibrftSd asodkh! ? ^ hkjoession, m&uxo h-1 which, as ifrbafcVed dbfrfr Midri street, toward'the platform erected for the Speakers, was conthjuftHy reinforced, -Qiitil .its extremities extended nearly Chester Bari^led-jthe procession and enlimiedt&e s^h^ 'by' discjptirsing'^ admtoibfe tnhsic aI6Pg botxte; * Arrived at the platfbrta, ithSfe weite1already assembled J Urge pumber'ofrlfidi^ arfd'by, tfetjine the w ^ and persons 'itt theasSethb^ ^tniong the nftSSWr we wiere'pieaseti to. i&H&etW dpe' or tw6 'hubdred1 colored people; )ffhb, ighbribgtHe ?|kvish; order? of the Lea^e,^!fa^wrtpb dbf-to btfa?4heDtliS1 ;mdei of the question discussed by ^einta whose Ifobesfy' and' intelligence dhey oouKF tifit rfa5f Iq hjitfc confidence. *" :i* -vmuo -ro. fir.Biu xdi huHJi *t,it j Thel?gepktibrjn?20by2? fS&<Attts*spleifc did tiara: of gtafends. prepared, the day previotis* by the- hands of ouf fefr women}; dnd^grtteefully from sweto'g tfcafbfiage, the 4% bf the Cfobfetitu-. tion threw its stars and stripes to tte gai&tf <W Vast a&sembly. Upon- the platform were seated Capt. !?!>:' Witherspoon, -President ville Democratic Club, who presided over the liifet-j tng-and introduced the speakers iov- the -aodfeoe; f^rl Robert* Lathab,: Paster of the'Associtrtie: Reformed Chuieh j of this place ; .Goi ;J<)hir R-53wm as, the A jax Telemon of the1Soutb4}arehna''De? bcraey ; Ooh'T: T$tobo Farrowydf Spartanburg; G?n. E. M. Law, 'CdlV A, Coward; Wmi-C.Beat; ty, Esq.'j/Col W. H: 5tf oGorl^te; of this place. - ? 34^ . .. G j - !fhe stirring events of1 tJie raorhibg-hitd.4lrQa3y raked the aadienoo to that pitch of enthhsiasta oal-j eulated to rivet its closest attention to-the euoceeding part of the programme. And we here takevei casion to say, that neve*in the histoid o^a: political campaign, have we witnessed arOWfFCf SO(4i magnitude, so quiet and orderly, and at the same time so earnest iiHts attentipn-to t^er^eakera ^ho entertained them.' This feature, though notremtfrkble for the people of York, is; nevertheless, wftitHy the mention we have made of it During the whole of the exercises attho platform; we didinot MW'a illuuliin >i J??<>"bf 1 all 1111 pofitowpru&ne word utterodi"- - yr ^ introduction: by captain wttherspoon. Friend* and FeBow-CBizent: We are peacefnlly assembled together to-day as free American people, upou our native soil, to discuss the living issues of; to-day?those issues which so vitally affect our own government We are here to proclaim thefenonts to be derived by carrvmg into effect the "principles of the Democratic platform. In times of jjnneral calamity like this, when the life of the nation Is at issue, let us all, in good faith, invoke God's: blessing upon our deliberations:.. . / , PRAYER BY REV. MR. LATH AN. ... U(J' Our Heavenly Father, we desire to lau^ -anci^ magnify thy holy name for all thy kindness and goodness to us. We bless thee, that We have pot been abandoned by thy goodness. DraW near unto' ns our Heavenly Father. - Direct us in all that'We: do. Bless the pat Lou of which we: form a parti. Deliver us from all vice and ingratitude. Guide all in authority so thqt all things done by them, may be'done to further the welfare of fhe nation. May goodness and mercy be multiplied to ns allMay peace, happiness and prosperity and liberty be given us-r-that liberty which is the, gift of God; and may we enjoy it as coming from J^jiee.; ;Hear us our Heavenly Father?remit om<4ins, ana ultimately save u^ all in Heaven, we ask/ for the Be-; deemer's. sake.* Ameq. .: .1 .. r.';, CAPT. WITHERSPOON INTRODUCES COL. T&0MA8. i The Democracy of Ydfk District will now be addressed by Col. Thomas, the Democratic Champion of South Carolina. ... speech op col. thomas. . ...!/ Fellow Citizen* of York; Agreeably to the invitation received at the hands of vour Comntfttqe^and. in discharge of my duty as Elector, I appear idfore you to discqss (the questions of the hour.'-. f regret ihat I have not a great political name,and: fume to give to the cause; but all I'have1, lam ready to contribute^ " ' anas Fellow Citizens, I regard it as a favorable indication that fair \goqmn .]ias given us. her presenqe oji this occasion, ana no doubt I see before me now; the maiden who tied the silken sash around her.lover's waist as she sent Hitn forth.tolbe battle. Np doubt I see before tne tO-dAy the Spartan mother who gave to her son theshield and told him,.toreturn "with it or upon it " I aalc lier to send her son into the peaceful fight of tfce hqar. fftljere be a sister?if there be a mother?I ask them to send their heroes forth.to this battle. This great question is not onemerelyof politics. If it were']ikeTlfe*po-. litical questionS'Deforethe wa^ Fwouldttotrbe'here to-day. It touches our society.and oar civililafion. It is a question that invokes the honor and ha#* pinass of us all. Since we $rewup as a people, you will find no question equal to tne present, as regards our property as well as our manhood. Heaven blesses this cause?it is the cause of truth. I speak before you in behalf of that cause to-day. "Truth cimbed to enrth will rUe again, The etrrnai years of God are ber's, But error wounded writhes In jialn. And fells am Id her worshippers." I come before you to advocate the cause of that truth crushed. It has been said by the poet, "Ijook not at the past, but cpqtemplate the present, and press on towards the goal of our deliverance. " In the spirit bf that practical' philosophy, let the issues of the past be buried, and as practical men, let us look to the issues of the present and meet them with a bravo heaJrt^Apd accept the.facts as they are. In that practical spirit I speak before you to-day. I am an advocate of peace and of a party of peace. I invite you to enlist under no crimson-stained banners. I invite you to enlist unrlor fK/? Knnnp'r nf frnfV fnafira&nd the OonSti iution. I speak in behalf, of peace, bnt I desire he such peaco as the Napoleonic imitators would, give us?such as when he stifled the spirit of popular, liberty in France; not such as General Grant said he wouldgive us?purchased with this price of honor. We ask that peaee-which brings' peace, and prosperity in its train, and Which comes from justice and truth alone.. \jh t: , I congratulate you upon the prospects of the party in this- State. 1 have addressed fifteen thousand .-people in tfcb-State op.-the momentous ques: tions or the hour. Ifotrrct^responds to District.The strong man has arisen m hi$ bright. The ae-cree has gone forth that Radical rule moist cease? that the acallawags. must sack their dens?that the African must kpep his plaoe. Carolina must be, ruled by Carolinians, and this land, whicfy-ye have redeemed, be governed by those whose birthright it is. I have read and soanned the papew/ aqddie indications are encouraging in Aa highAtrdexrec. Hill sneaks to hHl?mouutaih bprnonetaan. rbe frozen lahes of the North send their greetmgft o the warm waters 'of .UK? sweeping oh which will sweep off Iladical rule, and ' roder the policy we advocate, IfffMBHWl1 oenefit of wiser laws, framed by wiser statesmen. Let us first consider the issues decided by the war, and &Ofcftajbsno*We ?e now calledSftneeti In 1787 tberw-wfero two great parties?tho^ona Jdnd of (^erLmnt to lbred. ' South Oarolina took the laad-in.18^1, rfwfcph. she need .not.be ashamed. The late.wahspsned. We were tmt: fiti[tif Iti ftiht iftli 'T liilnftjrt nr uttsmsa wrame i be fore- yon not (proud of those .^d Mao^^yi^ Hantftoa, th* sjroil; tope valot, as n to vistmy, addra lostre fi&'hiB MWnKtr; X(f Stephen Efliott, ttthhfrhd asrefie M mkqdl 4n the-ffai ne of Bom ter, tfre ieiyimpaymi^teaojg Soqfh ByroSna^ of that1 Doble h?ner u^rt^ipur people fought . . Jty .PKm teias^snow lD^^/^^o.g^Bat .events^ have been FrOm tftbo t<y frraer fte EiOdotive and the Federal 'government sairffhh *an*asnot:for conquest not to, iitfpaif thp digtttty; hbhor or fights ot Stated. iSfrbjr ^rrtfolpited what has oomeupou^jl1 lSaho^ tha^ the flag ?f secession, ?fen begamtHe Imw!ffof-rttfogtiftrtloiihl oflfoifflott.; Then Lyt.^tdgpA of <tej?tbwn, ;'uncLdr which thrice? n^a^koe^?^b^da?e)fld& hTbe Jedta h*^p *ar>aiji &**&* tp^mjfc^jooetoftf seifoeepect. jjjjjjlf MSt^p^WrdMj bat we Ae IfetM^la . sitf tftMVSSM', l*im*i-VWfavthxk atfbhtj prosperity'?6(| gHaje jwilfliaprinfr npifaggin.." -:ij,;c ,V^B4 ^ aHB&i. Ae gmt p^oajo^ft w^ic^ ^ufiydigatiQP tor ^alth andnrfcuo, tp ignqrancev R^bf Ghenrie Khiri, <W' Grhat;Obriqw^? thd of Att^thg&fcefegBMpf the Wflrfdy tmtit has been reserved: fofpjodera isdwali&n to improve qpop to the.flopjuiop of Ijieir former slavey .^owpere Wi? yOa fhd ^rpefcrated^ siich acts of despd&sijn as havp be^o accomplished in this land. Under e*herdad|>#ti?msr the- people' have been permitted to meettogether. Tnis was denied to uai lAfter war had desolated ear laodi;.-after aU its dUoppoipt: menta and horror, such^aa no people ever before i i in iii mi iT urn i atrifr ainUi il in come together to take -counsel with each other. [Huuwl undorthe-iolaenoe efk*fpe?bl|(gerfi '-and negroes. This isih&igrett crime for -which I arraign , that party to-day. , The grand J^enaocratio party atthe North invites you to figlif on this issne~ ana op this tattle'field, and to reaeetn for us" the'country from their pofitiP control. : I come now to -the Reconstruction Acts. To show that they are unconstitutional, I need only speak of the author of thos^e acts. Stevens, himself, said that he had enc&mpcd with liis forces outside of the Constitution; but. his party saw the fatality of this admission. They saw that it would have bead to make Lee a patriot^ and to invest the daw*for which- be.fbnghtoritht.the .htifc* of glory. They receded from that position, and placed their ac&i under/that-clause or the Constitution which gifeA. to Congress the righftb guarantee to' each 8httq: alWpipiblican form ofwrdhnhent It'Was add that we WOre not Stated; but did-We not exercise the rights of States before the war, during the :wakv:bpd ttftet the wtfr? . Jetwawe/ej even passed by assemblies Coming from the people; a iiitfwi?!. j insignia of States ? They asserted that the instiLtutioh ofslavery was inconsistent with llcpdblicanadmitted the aboKtion <?f; slavery, [and if we wero.not States, republican-in our form of'government,, previously, so far as emancipation cptild'ibake us sd; we had already become republiucri?r4h dor fbrtri of govertifaeo't " I think I :have dstahlisbed ihe fact that they itre the unco'nStitu-. tioDalpartyi; . 5 L-Jnowj rI contend ato that tfcqy, ato acting cpntrary to ' nature, and that they have Violated her la we..,; If you were.to,wake, up some morning jOpd find the^TdesStanding'upon their tops instead oftrreir roots, nhd the whole order of nature-reversed, wofuld you dot say'these things mvribe changed ? And now I ask you if this is not an 'Analogous; stitfft of affairs in tfje pqlitical world, to that;! have described, in the natural world?, J^noroince rail ngin tellrgence 'jweal th dethroned fro'm its natural position and irifraOnce,-1 and poverty triuhrphapt; the'white man trodden under foot, and the ignorant negro placed above him. This iaab unnatural state of affairs and must ' tt&MaJtwtnr. -God and nature must be vindicated. ^ the ;(%itaUjLtold Mr, gteven^, "You regard i youpischeweas-a.success. 'It cannot prevail fobr 1 months'afterycrtrbayonets lire witharnWp.'.'' I -i iwfcyou,<rnym8nli&,itfms is Hot so? We have an i mnnraturtd ancbaa uorafcqnable state of affairs-. It , is also unwise. The, policy which the Radicals i hawe. pursued is fttalto^lf classes of the people. When*Latium was conquered by the Romans, : and : the wise men. of Rome were in debate as tp' jvhat ?i should bfe done'Wift the^people of Latium, some i "ftdd-vCSnfiscqto ffeir.ttftpertp-t'' others Said "Deprive them o?Lthyfcb<Z6 vote;" but none propo- ( posed to put theB^jrsubjection to.their former i slaves. It was let^ to.tqe.noble Camillus, at this i moment to rise to the height of the great argu- i meat! With a wisdom worthy of the grcatest.of < Romans, hethemyoitrfellow citizens !n If you want to restore the South, if you want to I bring back the honor and glory of the. past, and i bring this people back to their allegiance; if you ] would have the Union restored and South Carolina i redeemed, first make us your fellow citizens.." ] Now. Eellow Citizens, I have ahown yott1 that j these Acts are uSoonstitutional, unreasonable and i unnatural. They have als5 the elements of des- j truction within them- .U?ke the cone on its apex, propped up by bayonets, tie oone will stand only > ^oJongas the bayonets remain; but remove the props apd it will falL ' So,these Acts will fall by I virtue of their own inherent corruption. I told i Mr. Stevens that if the white people struck not a ( blow, they would fall ri iaid that we would try i by every means allowed us by Heaven, tQ overthrow these uiyust and infamous Acts. Although they i are destined to fall by their own weakness and cor- I ruption, we 'will hasten their overthrow by every i rpeans in ouf power. We will do it upon the same i principle that we would take from bis oell the crim- I inal condemned.to death,-,yet stricken rath alatal ( disease, andhaug hjgi in order to vindicate the ma- ' jestyofthe law, although he might have died within t *weel^ofterwards. ' /' . .'if -'TKe great author of the reconstruction schemes i is-dehd. I wpuld hot -invade;.the sanctity of the i grave; the pirate jcaptam i4 dead, Jtnd the pirate x bark is going down let it sink, ana above it let i the Democratic ship float with "every State flag i \mon it, ahd with every class an&edhdjtion of.peo- 1 pIe;<W board;, soon to enter "a haven of peace and t prosperity.^ ^We; war trpita' tbestf rakjohstraction i adfcwffkmgw* LiQven ha#i I hear the.triumph, t of advancing columns, an&jwith the eye of,faith I < i Let us couoedfe to all, their jtut rights, They i y gi " ; ,r v say that Wfe ate rebels stifl. We aie loyal in the n true seuaauf the word; we are only rebels against li tyranny afd wrong, and $kxl grant'that we may a oyer be so, when thus arrayecL It is my belief e aat^tha poBticaLredanrptien, is but prelimina-: i ry to the true redemption of our country. With 1 itrnfreome'thH'wedm: and prosperity of the ;past k The? true weahbof-a imtion'cenaste in its working L then. We should honor and dignify labor to its c true position:; and let no feir maidcu, in this as- t sembly, plpoe a garland upon the idbr's brow, but o dither enamrage libai to gojorthu in the gfat'bat- il tie of lire, as one of nrauws nobi amen. With Tauur cwnres wen It ff, una witn wemtn, power. AI~ e low me to suggest that it was the Bayous of Eng- r land that wrung the magna chartn from King i John; and that# was the wealth of those Barons o that enabled th'jirii to retain, and Obtain the benefits t m"imkgiu? chiarta. Around the ittatitutioM we s wisli to retak^we must build-the monuments of I wdtWe;muBtiqvitajemigration.; we must ask c jtpcome hither thp h^rdy Cjeltand thrifty Ger- a man, until wenave here ah ajrny of fair-hairea work- ,i etS, that will make' 8.' CatfEhn as glorious in' her t ftitnfu; as in her past history. Tne abolition' Of 1 slavery has no douwdesteoyed much of our wealth', t but we can live without it For one, I .accept the t ema^pntron of slavery;,; Out of this nettle aboli- $ tufn, let us pluck the flower of safety, Our wo- c men, when thrown upon their owii resources, show- i edhowmuch they could do for the redemption of t dear country';1 and let us all; work together iortbe j flolHortftnJnHtflin] Hecplr.nmork.' 4tW2 mnstwork" s saj&thtelilmperor SeveJua,:in hia dying moments, < fa tfras b^ameSeyenm immortal. To labor is ] pray., We cannot save the State by any pans t th^ past, nor mAifely by political redemption, e but'Wo iQUst add Tmlnstrial Regeneration. c ''!Tbo oniens are'df an encouraging nature. 'We i eafencft fee depfived of the heritage of our fathers. < Carolina isoora; she belongs to-us, the sons of the J soil TheJaudjwelwvafcirifotniatih^ i olutiotmry fore-fatberswe will maintain, and hand f down an ui?wi?aiwid heritage to our children. * i . . Allow me id'suggest, the practical programme 1 of-the hod* Let wer^wbife irihn aiio^ery-coh- f servative blacb mhri 'ftjrm Clubs, and let them meet i together. . And, fellow-citizens, let every man reg-is MtSii every man of you vote?every map. of ypu lit the 3rd of November ar- 1 rives. TJEnb the. mountains, bridge,the nvers, t and "get to the ballot-box on that day. . With the \ sooeess; of Seymour and Blair, yotf will have an c efra'Qf'Ofder, greatuess-'ancF renown. The omenfe 1 an oll in our iaeerjl There <is * tide in thle afisufe t of ftKn which take! M.tfce'flood Jaad onto fortune-; j I Upon tts no#?lot us ride upon it. Iseethejrrey t d^dfa^c^&^orhin^Fpi^ng; amFfeel j that with a glorious rest our labors will'wcrowned. j : !!We have thus ^veb fcn imp?rfe& stfetch of this <j gvdat speech, ^whioh, forupWards of anhour, riveted 1 the attention of the vast audience:1' ^ . ^The^Piesi'detlt'thew introduced to' the audience, Col. T.ifltObo Fatvow, o-f i Spartanburg,-who being i ?rtdei?^ly:pmsei}t; consented to addnsstbemeet- j itig.'uWe^egrei our inability to* give our readers,c even apdrtibn of hisoddfese. Although unprepared J for a speeoh, he entertained the' audience with a. t view of the Democratic position and platform, 'and % inipired^tfeete witfe ' fresh hopes ofribtory in the i cOming-is?w; ad bo?a? rahftnobd efltorja id':) '.xrrhiQjarJ iAXV&thmk ~/*-i ? ?! * ' The'^^speak^'QemE.M. ! W/%Bcr:6aii .woi-xfc -mos; : v * Tl - or-a ; g I00*! t^iOwr'apbehWbrcyou'to^ay, as otifrof -t <hfe'C6urtSehf<*'tlie prosecution, and-Iho Criminalin J theIgrdatBhdirad party. The; defence of Demo- i orttw.pHtieiples.ihab ^een eloaueutlymadfr.befpiTe 1 % ** 1 marks I have to make, I shalTmake my charges.up-^ a! kll'fl' ' Tlirfif Vm11? rig VnllMii'ftllf] GA- i ce8siomst&! I'make those charges against fh&Radi- j calparty.. We'havq been-calfed -a'pro-slavery par- j ty. I propose to prove that' we are notaqob( jprty?;apdr%tq#*W is ,juw suc^vp^yjp.gcii^ i tenoe, ;the Radicals constitute thatiparty-; -and , In-order to establish these proportions,. &? us take i s'oMy' of the a$ts and* pHbciples of the \ Republican party since the-fate1 into' Tthrow i aside that issue itself as a thing of the past . It is j of vital importance to the oountry, that we should , throw aside old issues and confine ourselves to the j questions of the-day* I shallwive yob only plain < wd'hornely iarein. my remarks upon these ques- , tfons. * . ' ' .. ' * ' Inthe first place tlienj 'lef tfs speak' ttf ttib i cord of the Radical party trnd the charges alleged : against it. - During the war there was hut one i party at the North. Before the war there were ; three?the Union, tho Republican, and the Demo- t oratic: Daring the war these united under one I government The Radical party was the party j through whom all the utterances of the Federal Government were made; and they said that the .< war was solely for the restoration of the Union. ' Eveiy thing, was Unira-r-the "Union army" "war : for the Union," aod fiag of the Union." Bat < no sooner had. the armies surrendered, than this I party'showed' itself to be based.'upon revolution 1 and agitation.: It comes before the country with ' the assurance that the Union had been dissolved. < Their leaders said they were legislating outside of < the Constitution. It falsified all jts previous dec- *i larations. "What is to be expected of such a par- 1 tv? They said .we had not the right to dissolve j the Union, and by the prosecution and terraina- ,< tion of the war they -maintained that view; and i after that proof that we wore, in th'e Union, they i denied it?thus making themselves practical se- I oesaonists., ,?':7 ,r;: jngl t 'This party is pot a republican party, for it ha? 1 not republican principles. : After the war, it abol- c ished the republican :forffis of government or the Southern States/ami substituted military degpo- { tisms in their st?ad. I need not recapitulate to you f all that tbev Jiave done;-you remember it;all but j" toeweE rTbey refuse still to give, us a republi- r ran foriy of government. In addition to thisj they x Wive*''violated the great principles of republicanism. t Tliey have enforced taxation without representa- ? tion.-- How many of you are there who pay taxes to ^ the bogus government of this State, who are not f entitled to vote for members of.the legislative body ? How many .of you whose ancestry breathed J the air of vidtdiyfa Hi rig's Mountain and Cowperis, j are now ddprived -of the heritage their blood there $ won for you? Wo submit to these things, but s dot with patience. ' t mi . -a. -a-?1 ?i?Ut. ?1.. ?i-i-ki:: l-e >?x ne AUUICJU purLy is iiul uui_y uwu icpuuau?u|M?t'j *j ty, bot.it is the only pro-slavery party in this country. .t The first step it took on this question was in Sep- t timber, 1862, wlieu Lincoln was authorized to is- s 3ue his emancipation proclamation, wlrich took ef- ii feet in January, 1803. But that act was only a war J measure, and was so regarded by the party itself, 1 and by the whole. North. For the purpose of le- p gaily abolishing slavery,.an amendment to the Con- v atitution was submitea to the States end ratified, e And by whom? By the radical party?; Thatpar- .3 ty was not'then-in existence in this State. It whs ii ratified by the legislhtore of this State. It wtts an s act of the Democratic party, and not of;: the Re- i: publican. The Radipal^ party has, by its action, i denied that this raufeation was legal j denied that t! slavery has beon aboffifted?for thst is the legiti- s mate consequence of their doctrine?and thus k shows that it is the only pro-slaiveiy party in this o ionntry.' ' ':J . '. o . In the proposition made at the close, of the war t< to restore the Southern States, how has their sys- y temof reconstruction been earned out? It was b based upon a falsehood, and they could only exe- h 3ute it by establishing a military government. It tl falsifies the amendment to the Constitution pro- h hibiting,slavery, by ignoring the validity of its rat- tl ification. Onlyft portion of these States are reeon- G stnicted, and things-are getting from bad.to worse, c rheir reconstruction measures are of no effect but tl to delay the peace and hupping of the country. A And what has been the eo.^ofcrcstonng tlxc-se & few States to the Union? I will mention but.one e jingle fact The debt of the government at pres- ? mt, as estimated by the late Thadens Stevens, a- -n mounts to the enormous sum. ?of $5,000,000,0001 a flow has this sum. been expended? If made during tbe war, they might have "some excuse for It; w jqt at the. close of the war, they had oitly a debt of T tbout $2,000;000,000. In the single year of 1865, c< beirtc in a state of nrof'oand: ocace for tl :hrce-Jourths of the time, the expenditures Of the 01 jrovemmffnt amounted to nearly $2,U00,600,0001 w The balance ofthis enormous sum has been contrac- ft ;ed since the close of the war. Even now, notwith-' c< itending the lirvish revenue, thii d6bt fs ETenWrthhn. ti t was at the close of the war. Hits con only result- fi n financial ruin. jLet them take four years longer, ti ind the country will reach a state of bankruptcy, w ind even actual revojution. This is the issue. ,J)oed h t"become a people* opposed toitbisstyiudle, toptand b iv idly and see such frauds perpetrate^#"'Many men & he, to-dny, totally indifferent. Sbme ncver-rfcgis- hi stored and others -have- not? voted. You who are- t) :ntitled to vote! and do* notiexercisc that privilege* si teppa^n- You remind.gie of a woman. $ ^oremoyed to tHe^teruwnofiy, and w;?W a lusband, was living in those wifds in.a log fihoin. Is notion, dutride the eabin, weift but' tosee-wbat 01 sauied it/ -Ihen.'she mw herhusband engaged in *l aoitftleombnt wifcb a hligeheM. Ste &fcaefcw ~ ' ijany broils brfSremnxDh little town fnrin which she has emftftfiM. | Aft, coking on lor sorneVtimC atffce fight, roe at %t xdaimedz^'Well list's thb first Ighstt ever ( a-which fatidn't cshm butooB.whwh SeW^ped.'' < V silly wnan thfl_ baHLh|d, iuedher husband, her time would come next < Lndso with ttymMbw witbrrfc- Your time may oroe next, aria y<wmit?feer the oppression moro i teavily than you have ever done before^ -Ant: is noand when we have achieved the victory, na^ene^now or/exhibi^n Columbia?^ < poke to-day, being just ftom'tfitf tjiw^ ofadB8M i iad not addiebsed Tod upon this tttfyeefc ; r*fl I inly spealt of^one or two^jheij Mta^^Tb^^W I he so-called legislature <^n?t^getevot thefemi* I 'InnTfoSi^ ^ | : - - - -ifflinn II II i hil Ta > III! II |*> fi it > i an vuau1t) iu wuooijuvuw w? wuwm wvn y nm t i iiwwj loon fall-to fifty cents. But their liminished, however worthless the paper bfMfa* S it is only -worthBfty /jegfe &ey take W # pay hemsejves^ twodoflafr ibraihe aae^ As iar as ^he burdenjiDOo the iHate i^eon? een UpermSr, vd^vrtrj djaftr^they' get, tiife loliars must be wriiog oatw-yoar pockets bytiie a*gatherer. : bad'1.'bua r I;?o?? ^j leers of'fte ftt that pmpose.^Th^ jeaceis presetted-already* ^V'Odt^ I4mu we ire almost: too peioeaMe.ifllheyjbaad (Me stiKfjb he assumptioD^that you quiet oitjrens need *poJl^foJthfltate!'who'^Johite:ohe* eoMtS'&r ;aeh District, and he, m torn, appoints other^wwr^oatesifo each ^eegmot jenses aro^to^ be jjaid. by you; nent hatefol^n , iobaiy iirita chinujferahd effects? -'cw-,o. foaaiq , inly the plain^truth to' you.^fir ^'MoftlPw^ \ ween ^?^wo P^iea, you ^ Now, can ^u frrifc x> believe that'*!& tenrnr, li order to ttconi jrtltfh ts own selfish ends? Mewwho will thWianfart pt their own^pprp^. mfo ad pour bauds, in South Carolina,. Y^hfth ceftMM State for true republicanism. a Y^pccug^ihtd syes of the whole country. Come lip-to&epofi* in November, and cast your vote for the rigfcrjhld M i*1 * , ?' ? A..r it :^a w-y .1 ,- ! * *JVu nWfty. 'jyiJ^nWCo flttACL lutll yukiTCPu CWtDMC rf intelligence. BhowbyjiUi intelligence enough to give rt for Gtewtt&tionriblibsrty. Could am ore snhhroe moraiOTOotacNibepTe^ icnted on earth, than that of tu jria^ populahon 5f recently emancipated slaves raByTogi giife by sictef with their former masters, to the supporf'ttfVine Constitution and kws of the-eoontryr'* ?wif ioi ierest demands th&- If you vote .fortbe'RaduMii,1 7QU. incur the enmity of the Democrat id partyfhat party is certain to be suceesrful, ^th??JC^4 iut your aid, in the Presidential oontest If.jrou rote with tbi$_party, a isehtiment of iaterd&.Jui pour welfare wiDsprnJg^jiamong thoarakffld&M ? lanjjenefit yon and assist yea in^^^t^ywir , inythitrg you jarfdoi fairltjp WttB.of rSigeliaS rhiok.o^hhthin^ro^Hg^,^,^^ jst And wno w it to your interest ta support m ;bis contest? ^i-cx)k'at'tfceRa3i<?!'l!>a^ i nidsi Of whatia? coi?hoa^? Thc white-pop j ion are carpet-baggers and sdalMdags^- W bat j pwd ean th^-do^poaiK' What-good harethey j ill the fat offices and feft ypa out in.thd cohd^,: JS | i conflict of races, which they have been so viwrpus: yfomentjng wfere tO oodtf, they wouldT^'tob first Ostrikea ''Jong trbf' fbrthe frontier,- ldSvin^ ybu o your firte, ana scardeiy: tokingtimetoi&rry their } arpet-bagS-with ; r ' j The other party constitute the rates :<rf propoctylolders and capitalistajathe State- ? .Yeuliave tw abor?we havethe land add the capital, Without abor, capital catmbt bb employed (and tiwleddfcfl endered prodactivo; and-wlthoutiandacdOajHtt^ c bar capacity fbr.labdMrffrgbfe fsMkw-to ryooT 1 Jpitawiththope tftag \ rlio are able to help.ypa. That class wijl contx?p W coiiDtty, and you Mttpr wociiito tEera <i s What has becdihe of all' the 'tfrmmses iof yonr 'i tadical friends? WhorbifcyoUtlai^atxl^irheitfk it our mule ?" Yodhaveji-Do-doubt, hfeuodjfte j ell you, joy frifyids, the Quickest possible .' way to . infl that mule so long loowBd-for.' 'Just step up tp i his Radical Party?thisgreat beast'that .you bate n >eew pettmg-.-and v*oi*hippiue ?o ,lgn^o& Jfc 1 quarelyin the face, tear offllg Iioq'sskin in which i t has clothed itself, aud there you wi)t behold the* J fou have dbhbtle3s;Ir&trd df peoffiVrtfofffindfifr' 1 ied the sun, moon artd' star^'birda^tdjftltefe ftntf i arious animals, but did you ever hearofa'pedpfc^ q .xeept yourscl v^v' who i ecu of the ass from t be roar of the lion. Yott most have jtti about 1 uch cn "ear for music" as anoldgenriomau j once jc upw, who was so enamored with the voice o? one j f your' favorite' blasts, 'thttt ho offered'a neighbor f f his whp owned oqe, apd was aBout sell him,* '1 d feed the beasf'jnst le^hfetfrkm 3Kmff?Y'Now i on are doing this vbiy-.ihu?g, faod.-tBia Radieal j rute is an enormously eapopafp; op&r-tQfltf i <?& s\ as cost thecountiy moratban $2.000,000,00t>sincfe. x lie close of tto w^ T^ | lonstitution ani^ govenmientiftem tho haiida'of t iem fellera, my friends,' in the language ofjiill t ifpj /'I hardly' know' wpat' t6"say (.lf^pu^do^.'cB: <& nVLKXiy graeutwt;, 1W?HUI)CT u n, ^ur U U?!B^ II ver was a;g?wdexcn8e and a proper eubjeot for ^ ussin1, it is -them hearde^ -aomlaw^ glzzarfltess,- g bul,' cootemptibulj ^gu^bji^Uyi^^, ,jjy'? 4 Fellow citizens of the Conservative party?think | e!l of the great issues iurolyod ,ia tins ooutest., J ake tH6 Yitf'eStionahorae Vftfrytfu^fa'd shdwyrit}/ 'c jnvictiori of their iiApoi 1 aose who are not alive to the Bfe^iWWof:the 6 Work! workd shook) he the great .watch- Is rwd oftfce hW-ISikwm 8 ImiEml \ on, every .effort we. pot forth' wiff Tnspim *cwjr < idffds elsewhefBj arti etrtfngtheo corwiteg rar ft?l4 tre exertions, andwery bTciw we dearths 1 ibjgttdawB'ifl^fflitwi XtHito 4m iMTftneis 1 the Northrand WeeMhrinjps to onr ears the shoots of Democra^o triumph,' Even in the preparation of tto |0flB6 here to 4ay,;I recognize an influence that athgJurbinger jfocceaa. Fairy finders seem Shmdyfo be twininJM laurel wreath with which oi reapood to the'-ptroCroles that woman Advocates caw never b* other than panancUjw^xnd the cause in which woman-laDors. can never be wholly crushed, -y ^ There !b a tradition a^Jgthe Iodian^of^ecbs, teiranm!oflree'offiw^nftwetdhng that when their" >' J SberBee ?hodd~beri^ the tree would fell, ooth- " , Porting them at the'aWneTihie, with the promise ib chei^ fftop'WdBttMC W& fe"ffc*retarn if ?brifkt&^dAb^;;^aM^ on the natch tow? annoonee the fir*'|rey Btreatsdf the i?ahy dawn. ftad^hBfcthat tbe buo of liberty ^ofHtertyt&kj'''h|hw fltntrithio ours^f, anil fat we ?adiaii'r|iiitfijjlfe for wis to come, may M?k injthe Iankwefi^ime^tf'Uie ooeirwad fagp. uiate in tl? iiifwfllifti theother. ; Col Thqatte h?iei?,i?1 efai the chcfcring h?ii rabeided. mM?- r astbiuf '; Ad/tv.nfc v. th^ toads bp^aboaa: who hare praeedadme, -would have softoedfor the occasion. I suppose, however, that > that encourages mo to add something to what has already**?. "PF?U tofcbta flrixw. vl The Badical party cuts peen shown to yon. to-day, in many of its aeformitiea.^ Ifcigfljkig an ugly toad ; hold it nji oy tnewg ortfyth'htteaaj/ 6t in any yay yoahwafti; iloia^?tiD?n .ugly4>eas&=:.83i? is a eonwtfo^iwtifctahce to aUthodtyi^'Pfom^e jarden bfcff jtoi ibceftctoiBay be xictiee&i woririog.ent'tts toeht, a 1 ws^s $&InUg somethiograew; ... life'Ifcni; found them BeeVittgtformetkiak new?$o?etliihg oo'ntrary to the usual order matt ''All '?nch^Jra"ents' as these, a ^y* J1 W?j ble^Mt' tKe 'faftfatfotfe -unlaws of oar country* toyjritoad^^fowdBciept pretaxtupon which to form 809U & party. Abolitionism was a principle i^*to.w?^;dis6ati?fied ^ not hope tOTiKiCb powHC} 4heyaai& we must getinto a fuss tojdiy. ^ nowraOetutiiite ^taknkindv^hthoae spirits pant9W*i.wM $w.J?^Dt' DemqcraUc pax^aTmosfc committed a moral suicide. rt<^^edjWfinto three parts, and lost Itsstrength War tf&'fcs&ftL1 I .need - not fpe&k*bf was the natural i<esult of that ? welcoming into power." Whenever radicalism eaches power, oom?qy?tofe?^^i^to the^human -us, and which [ attempt tapcartray. o Duriqgtho war their prinapfe* wt.pbsOTed i .hut we ?e them now in j}i .tbtvf eaow%.pndif>e w^Uscapo their H i^^t^or^ ^C^h' ^ ^l'^05e ^ lesiructiou as others hare gone 'before us. Do auneou fu\ku *imv wu urueir uwjoot r ioq reIttire^otbinft mope thtui had la day been said to ;^pB,tbkyraWect ?o* aw tW yidating the troraoonarfth$ l^ytajwn jnd;Jareafcng dovn ^Sf^TOidMh^etnkmj^M its very root ; one detib Govern ruetit usurping all theftncicms of another? a^; the President attacked npon lis very seat of po?ee.>iWh?t did his vetoes amount o? ^(Jtb^^aioidrc^eck this inaane^arty in its (ffcourse. The -West & wfajWffT'ii rjrrr i -iff MdftrallEffS tbwe&Afid their pockets * ** ?c j^mE^^^p^SSSESSjt ?32m%&S& m*gi mt mUL I I'll liiiX' aiwr? It has come to w^kajwtpwaia supine, rhiie oar enemies mod us hmtd and foot.. We lave beeaj?mj>elled -to. aoce^U^-reSUts of the kS^Aeiiig of evenrbeart hat has any respect for lav and order. DemocWlMmtm ti* mm uadervhiohail auoh have