Newspaper of The New York Herald, June 19, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6871. MORNING EDITION?TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 1855. PRICE TWO CENTS THE KNOW NOTHINGS IN THE PARK. iGreat American Demonstration Last Evening. THE PHILADELPHIA PLATH0KM ENDORSED. 1 HINft WKIMPI PARTY MMVRCER. IMMENSE CONCOURSE OF SAM'S FOLLOWERS. SPEECHES FROM FOUR PLATFORMS. Addresses of Mr. Barttstt, of Kentucky; Hos. lb* Hinghton, ot Worth Carolina; Hon. F. F. Man ton, Andrew Jackson Osnelson, and Chmraor Brown, of Tennessee; Mr. Ford, or Ohio; Hon. Lewis C. Levin, of Pennsylvania; Messrs. Mallory, Barker, Ljroa, and 8qaires, of Blew York; Messrs. Polloek and Wllmot, of Maryland, and many others. Military Untie, Salutes and Glorification*, Ac., Ac.. Ac. A atM meeting of the American (Know Nothing) party was kaides in the Park yesterday afternoon, un der the following call:? GRAND AMXBICAN MABS MBBTIKO IN THE PARK. A msec meeting will be held is the Perk on Monday era sing nest, nt S o'oleek. Jndce Cone, ot Georgia; Jndte Hopkins, of Alabama? Judge Campbell, el Mieeeuri; Hon. BHBmammA1'Ramor. of RBkMahna A. Pike, ef Arkaneae; Hon. K Rayaor. of Morth Carolina; Hon. Mr. Hanrhtom, of North Qarollna; Gorernor Brown, r.Hen.A.. ~ " jf Tenneeeee; Hon. A. Jaokeon Donation, of Tenneeeee; CoL WUllama, of Kentucky; Hon. Mr. Crane, of Virginia; Hon. Mr. Broom, of Penaiylyamia, and other distinguished men, will ad drew the mooting. By order of the State Delegation to the National Counoil. JAMES W. BARKER, 8. SQUIRES. Y T. J LYONS, S. V. R. MALLORY. L. 8. PARSONS, S. SAMMONS, H. SEYMOUR, Jn. A grand atand was erected in the ouatomary plaoe, faetng the eaplaaade in front of the City Hall. The pro reeding* ware commenced with a national aalute of i hlrty-oae gone and the performance of "Hail Columbia" ay a military band. We hava sot often aeon so many people in the Park at io early an honr aa flre o'clock, and the crowd iu : reused to ao great an extent that It was variously estl nated, at from alx thousand to ten thousand. Aftsr "Hall Columbia" the proeeedinge antecedent to .he organization of the meeting were pleaaantly dlyersi led by a fight, which was, however, (topped without my terious results. - The grand atand was decorated with the sational flag, md with the following mottoee of the party 8AM 18 ALIYE AMD KICKING. > NO HOira, NO SOUTH, NO HAST, NO WIIT, ? 0U8 OOUNT1T. ( THK BIBLE A GOOD SCHOOL BOOK. L. AHCB10AN8 NATIONAL?NOT SECTIONAL. >AAAAAAAAAAAAWAyAAAAAAAA/W//yAyyAW^/yy/yy/////^ ^ And farther oat in tho Perk, these :? ^AA/AfAfAyA/AAyAAyAAWWAyAAAyAAAAyAA/AAypyAdWp/A^ BIOHTH WARD K. V. )PfAAAfAAAAfAAAAA^^AA^AAAWAWAA/A/AA/AAAyAyyAAy^ )AAAAAAB?A?AfAftW/AWA/W>WA/#AAyAdA^^AA/A TO UNO AMERICA AMD UNION. The Park presented a mo(t picturesque and enlivening 11temble. The maasee of "solid yeomanry" in front of | in atanda; the brilliant nnifonns of the American mil ary oempontes 'which marched aeroos; the inspiriting I ppoaranoe of the national colors displayed at various oiata; the gay dresses of some female adherents, who [uverod timidly about tho outskirts of the crowd; the Mm, earnest faoes of the ? oat and out" natives as imoarsd with the lounging, esroieas air of the more | iokers-on; all this enhaaoed by the departing glories of most delicto us summer day, made up a coup d'att at | ace novel, beautiful and unique. There was considerable foreign element in the crowd, hich was generally pretty quiet and orderly. There as tho usual fringe of dirty little boyafabout the plat I >tm, and the usual number of ardent sympathisers pon it. We notioed several prominent politicians, I isrds and softs,) a few Aldermen, tho Councilman of I to Seventeenth, and two or three filibusters,' on the J ilcony of the City Hall Alderman Briggs appeared in 101 dress, and was much admired. At twenty minutes past five o'clock Mr. Isaac J. I ijvo, of this city, came forward and called the meet g to order, remarking that it would be unnecessary I r him to state the object of the meeting, as it was | ry well known. Ho then nominated the following list oflloers, which was aooepted with acclamations by he meeting JAMES W. BARKER. TICS PRBUDKSTS. At large Jos. J. Taylor, ard 1?John H. Starin. Ward 12-0. R. Steele. 9-Jos. H. Town. 13?Gilbert O. Dean. 8?N. C. Rueford. Id?E. Onsen berry. 4?Robert Beattie. lft?8. R. Kir by. ft?John Stiles. 16?Geo. Merritt. 6?Jas. M. Miller. 17?F. C. Wagner. 7?David Webb. 13?Jas. M. Edney. 8?Aug. Prentice. 10?Jas. Dennis. 8?Aug. ft?<J. J. , Ho Idea. 9ft?J. B. Pollock, 10?J. T. Brooks. 91?F. W. Perry. 11?L. L. Johnson. 99?Jno. C. Wendell. I H**rjr F?rrtoCtonjJ w Jad** I [Mr. Banian. on presenting himself, was received with I emendous cheering. When silence was restored, he I I id >- I Gentlemen?I thank you for the honor that you have I ??erred upon me, la calling me to preside over you on I ? occasion. Ton are assembled as a body of A me- I Hms, whose sympathetic devotion to the institutions I I your oountry la paramount to all other considerations. I fou have assembled to exchange views upon the general I I tnctplee of the Amerioan party, which has so suddenlj I I rung into lira, and the Inevitable destiny of which is to I I ntrol the legislation and the administration of Ame- I loan laws. The American Order of tho United States I I its just elossd an important session; and having, by I I laausssu concent, drawn the veil which has hitherto I I >0000106 its sets, has presented to the people of I l.e whole Union a platform of principles, which, I I the judgment of the Convention, was deemed I In pie for the entire national conservative body of the I mnsviean party, without regard to geographical distine- I H, or iwretenoe to local institutions, in the full convlc- I ? that the constitution of the United States was, and I Far shall be, regarded as the basis of all legislation. I I will net occupy your time with any remarks of I ly own. there being many distinguished gentlemen on I B platform, from various sections of this Union I I ho are expected to address yon on this occasion, f I I ill merely say that upon adopting this platform, the I I 'legates from the State of New York voted unanimously I I r it, and upon these principles we expect to act as an luMriean party. I doubt not that they will be naanl ratified on this occasion.BMr. Wilson, of Maasa ??U, stated that upon our arrival here as represents Ires to the National Convention, our political graves I euld be dug. He pictured our funeral ear, and! pre I ime ho intended to be the driver of It; but I do not see I im hereon the present occasion, I am glad that instead IT finding my political grave *nere, I am still above I round and living, and you are witnesses that I am still I ble to speak for myself as an American. ("Hi, hi, hi.") leatlemen, you wtu next listen to the platform of prlnet |<?a which was laid down and unanimously apopted by I is Convention at Philadelphia, and in that Convention I racy State and every Territory of this glorious Union las ran repeated. It embraces everything that Is needed ? peace and quietude upon every other subject and I rsty other inn at the present time, but that Americans ? ball nee and forever rule America. (Cheers.) I hnmufflo Onm.sua* WTHSCaowo? (with blood | >ot eyes, removing a segar from his mouth, tempo |trlly)?Who should if tbey don't? (Loud shouts of I Ml hit") ? Mr. Isaac J. Oimm then called for three cheers for Barnes W. Barker, which were given right heartily. | A gentleman who was described as the Secretary of new caaae forward and rend tha platform Ijopted by tha Council at Philadelphia, aad which waa In tha Hntu of Saturday. I Chaouiam then put tha quastioa ? 'Shall the tm, aa rand, be adapted by this meeting ?" There wm a load shout of " 070'' la reeponte, aed only a few "moo," aad thereupoa tho Cnairman de clared that tho platferm was adopted, and tho braoo band upon tho platform struck ap tho " Star Spangled Baa nor." Mr. Outer again cam* forward, aad roq nested tho crowd to fall back to allow tho Ooatlaoatalo to pass, aad to giro thorn three cheers. A oompany of Ooatlaoatalo, la revolutionary uniform, and headed by Dodworth'* band, then marched through the crowd, la front of the platform, amidst great demon stration* of enthusiasm. The ChajkmAn, whoa order was la some measure re stored, said We are all very desirous that this meeting shall be aa orderly one. If any of those present are displeased with our meeting, they can retire at aay time; aad I now ap point every one of you a policeman to keep order on the present occasion. (A laugh). We have thirty or forty gtntlemen here waiting to address you as soon at you will hear them. 1 have now great pleasure In introduc ing to you Governor Nell 8. Brown, of Tennessee. ?' Three cheers for Brown," were called for aad given. Fx-Gov*hhor Brown said s&SSi^ then gathered up from different ssntinni ?P*n. ?f ?P0" ffiasusaa rsssBSHHris S??l a azjs. SL&tfxzz. oratic party, others of the whig party. It hsebeeaT, fortune to act with the Utter Bnl ?t.. ?ii ? "7 SWJiJ! BOW cun*Btly circulated all over the count?* a st^,ssS^wr.s{ mi ?ftwy reBpiC*t' Ma ?*^ESi u, hJ^iftli1iwMrid me with terror; I treat it with profoind rnn^t ^ A Voir*?What party ie that? P#Ct ^?gf32ss?aas S^&S^SSsSSi the ooneern at WuhiortOD (A Ti..a^ 7 before yon, beoauee I am to be followed bv a number ?e t0 clo^ howireifwithout^ak =SgS?f#H? JtWatEET^ 5HiSS^75?as s&?3?Sse5e of 177? "peculate upon it, he U the babe jStdesttaiT VT# ?*??**? Uffht ihat hmi ovir JtfteTtf^SS b77^SS.;!'ta7&,Sf??I,? common sympathy in the glorio^. ca^. o? whUh hU H&iasa ?ay?2? tiv* It is mJL gi!2?!??kft" nkther th?n u a "par cHi^VoTS^^in oJaSStif80"^ of "8*m" ?*"? to-Oh, e?eee7ui?*.*^ibttaI*^u with the bloodshot "f * * J0*"7 w,th 8 cro,i attached to it, npon the S(".x "?'" "? '?* - a s? ^w^-lnmlcau. ? hall govern America, rheir right to do ao i* ccntioreited. Hare not I a right ZtSE? uJ 0WM hon"ho,d? Who dan inraderny P??'**T. fan you not a right to gorern tour house rSif. ,Wh'f Beoauee It is yours. And upon the same principle, han not the people of thle country?thoee Natirs and to the manner bom? i/ifi lV'.ruI* "d t?wra ?? Fellow citiiene, thle time of all other* in the hietory of this rupnblic, is the moat propitious for this great work of reform. What do we witness? We witness the whole European continent in a bUze of conflagration, and her popuUtion, her nauners iZSSPS "h* tin"U of ffiSSa?JSfKS emptied upon our shores by hundreds of thousands. If taste of that ??fbri ?2*ttnBM 7?B han had but a fore tii .is "Ighty colamna that wUl deluge our eoun trr. tad yog and I are called upon to take such stena within the constitution of our country aa will prennt this iit^B.is^.11 Jnl* *?d **7 that no foreigner shall be Daturftliztd until he has been here a long term of reern (.bents ofbl. hi.) Can the foreigner complain ol this? Why, is not the administration of this gorernment safer fonfrnen Amsiicanhands, than in the hands of ab0Ut 0ttr lMtIttttten?' r *?n Baowir.?-I need net argue sueh a proposition, and I?" f?8.?.11 tbii P?B?t there is scarcely a dissenting voice in this whole oountry. ("Hi, hi.") Parts drill h5?rtto iV u0"' bnt,thesentlment of the American heart to-day. If it were allowed to speak it, would sneak in n tone of thnnder, and it wonld be but one grand harmontou. note. But we are asked, ? Why aSyml SrtS5?a??Lt*b0S* m.' thl??T Irishmen lukT# l^ou oufnumber th^?' B? ^ * *? Dateh ^ a,5l!?T?iA,20 ^LD 0crr i '? the crowd.?Tell us what "W^W^P f "7,f (Shouts of " that's It," and lire?T Brow* "*1 *m B?t much afraid of thsm whilst I Otp OnpT.?? t or am I, and I am an old man But tell us old fsllow, what the Arch bishop.ay, **U Tub Chairman ?Order, order. . , ?7_ Brown resuming?You hare to light this battle for those who are to come after you. Ton are fighting It for that locg line of posterity which oomss streaming ?J P?) ? great womb of time, and whcee mighty v?n?0lJ ?f this young continent, is to r^ ?w!i # throughout the world. Itls for theirdeetiny? 4w d?etiny, looming up ut the heel of mlgfty *** Wwparingthlagreat work, and endea I'nion **?und your constituUon and your ros?r*T np MOth,r cross and <* toreigusrs. , 0?T- Brows?But again, follow-cltlsens, the object of this groat moyement is to harmonize this great oountry L* tb*t there has been mush agita ouestl^ and tw- ^ ,^thl* f?.uth? ?P?n ? sectional quvHiion, ind there hre nen in this Montr??I win ??*? undertake to show yon who theJ^KS^ this government of ours, who are fanning this eglta tion. and whose endeavor it has been for ymn to iilke yon hehcro that we Bouthernera are not as good as we might be, end we have had seme menVhoh^re^rfoS the same game upon us. One object of this movement ??n7* i,!_~ cW?cta reconciliation, to calm the troubled Treat A?Hr?i. ? between the brethren of this fowM V^fThCL. ca?2?B [m,*inc * rooro hal it i" j "To asked why we talk about the union of these States ? I have great faith in the aUHt ?h^r*r. u,Uft?lJ ^y^e^STchn'n, or I wiU Mil it thetwlrs that binds these two sections together, is destinid to lest a long time?a vary long time But gentlemen, there is great danger that it wlfl get a little rusty and that the sleetrlcity of fraternal amotion will oeaae to pass across it. We wish merely to rub the rust tha Volth1 ^*t^^Slt,?f ""tS ^***7 "atural from v?v ? J*?" tM Botb to the North. Are we not brothers? I see by your foots that yon are kin to yonr Southern brethren, and we have come from a oemaaon stock. I recognise men hartng I A?L 'IBI intersste that I have, with the same passions I fleme patriotic emotions. Now, I have heard ?? diecneettiis cnestion of disunion; I rarely re Sf?F* " "fo'Wate the character of our instl f?M?en, allow me to say that although it may h? ?J*h ** ?T?'7 work ot be deetro^.TV^Z.tL._ ?w C*B u ?? d??troyed 7 It can BonlbmTtc cBbction which one aeo wbiehyon wSfi1'1. ^r.0Bn the Intimate relations reatore. Ami whroeyer c"??t oeaae to love ?*- ^jj'' two greet sections *ch other, there is n pme*?ftad^rf th^ -^"oniaU Ws wish to harmonise thee* nnZSi. ,/"** Union, with this spirit of agitation; we sair^L*. ^.down mighty repubde. Let ns repoee uik?^2'.P^? 1 sitfona, and In etotTofiUkmTIXt^^r^^ 17 "t^rocfot ill the as coneiderationa, It is ?v- ? ? ?tote ef New York?this State, whcee mighty ffroat b" bro? impelled by her Industrial pursuit! bTa!! agriculture, her manufactures end her commeio^thE -th'i sSitir ?m CTtty s public m the Bute of New York. It hw mauc her ?bat aha ie; it is mora thaa bar noble bay; it la mora bu that nit eoeaa upon which you laok out from Cir pot tie***, and upon which your vvwasla hound aa y carry off the product! ot your Lad a* try. Ibw Yerx Mm ever proved true is the hour of trial, and we hope Mat upon three great questions aha will came up in aalM column, and aand a voice to the Wait Mt will make every American heart glad. (Cheera ) Mow, there are aome other eonaiderationa connected with tbia question There la your religion?the Pro tee tent religion of thla country?and there are year poli tic*? A Voica?What about the annexation of Cuba ? Avothkk Voiok?Oh. ahut np. ' Gov. Baowa?We might ahow you that there ia danger that the political right* ef thia people may be Invaded I and interfered with by the influence of n oertain church which baa ita headquarter* on the Seven Hilla. We aay without denying to all men the free exercise of thai religion whenever and however they may choose, the when a man acknowledge! a auperior allegtease to a foreign potentate, pope, blahop or whatever olae you may call him, wo have a right is deny him office undo thia government. A Voicx?That's the talk?we'll never atand it I Gov. Brown?We bold that our oonatitutlon ia th' highest law. We hold to no "higher law." We are m "higher lgw" men in the aenae in whleh it hea been in terpreted. We hold that the eonatitution demanda and command! our higheat earthly reverence, and without that doctrine onr constitution ia not worth the paper on which it haa been written. Theee are the cardinal points ; bnt in addition to theee, fellow cltliena, I nave to aak yoq, why may not a man flud auffl cient acope for hia talcnta and learning In parauodlng thia concern or oure at Waahlngton to exert ita power to build a Pacific Railroad or aome other greet enterprlM that will connect the Beat and the Weet to gether? Why not exert ita power In enlarging our navy, to protect our aoaport town* and guard our commerce, like ao man? sentinel* upon the oooen, la every quarter of the world? Theee are neat vital questions, which de mand the energy of the North and of the South; and yet that energy la to be expended upon the poor, miserable, detestable question of slavery?a queation whleh ia loeal, with whleh yon have no eonoera, and for which you have no responsibility. We aay, upon that euhjeot, the institution ia right < whether the institution ia right or wrong?(A Voioa?It ia rinhk)?you are not responsible for it. Wo aay, let it slown It ia a combustible question, which will not boar agitMon. Let it alone whore it is. Lat it live aa It lives, or die as it must die. Do not propagate it, but do not meddle with It. lot it alone. Let it sleep the sleep of death, if It must die, or let it live, and let tboeeto whom it belong* be responsible alone for It. (Faint oheers.) I wfll not detain you by dla cuasing this question. I have only referred to It be caure it con nee'* Itself with an agitation through large section of me country, which hat no foundation Why, one set of politicians tell ui that the Missouri compromise line must be restored. Well, suppose it were restored, what good would that do New York? What good would it do to your workshops, and your ploughs, and your merchandise, and nil the other branches of Industry whioh you follow? How much sweat would It tare your brows? Kansas and Nebraaka, two miserable, sparsely peopled Territories, awar there in the Weet, must forsooth be the subject or quarrel between the North and the South! Are they worthy to be the cause of quarrel? Skvxril Voioxs?No, no, Gov. Brows?Better that they never had been form, ed; better that they should be sunk In the Pacific ocean, than that they ahould alienate the affection* of the North from the South for a single hoar. (Shouts of "HI, hi ") Let them alone. Time and the good sense of the eountry will set all things rignt in respeet to that as to avery other question. But while you and I are quarrelling gand wrangling about thia poor, miserable question, the time of the public ia , _ lost, the public mo ney ia expended, our riofc soil is Mot developed, our mountains of ore are not mined, and our country lan guishes. Here there was a great move in the crowd towards one of tLe other stands whioh had been erected. Gov. Brown paused a moment, and then aaid:?Hold on, gentlemen. I have no doubt "Sam" haa made his appearance over there, but he will be here directly, for I tell you he la everywhere. (A laugh.) He possesses the power ot ubiquity. Hold on a little, and listen to those who are to follow me. (Cries of "Go ahead, then.") 1 propose to ooeupy but little of your time It would be impcaaible for me to address this large crowd with any satisfaction to them or to myself. (Cries of "Ob, hurry up!") I have been struok with tne sub limity of this mighty movement. It has been spon taneous. It has been the recognition by the true Ameri can heart of a great principle?the principle of self government, coupled with the consciousness of an abili ty to coxtrol their own affairs. Let the foreigner come. We will treat him politely, but he must allow us the poor boon of holding the reins In our own hands, and we will take good care of him. (Shoutaof "Hi! hi!" and laughter.) 1 heps no honest foreigner la going to ge mad with us about it. He haa no right to do it. I wag ? no war of persecution against him?not I. If he ooue< here and behaves himself, I pledge myself as a disciple ef "Bom" that I will ehed my blood In defense of his rights. But still 1 must vote myself, and I must vote for my native born countrymen for office. A Voicx?"that's the talk." (Cheers.) ? > ft In r * - Gov. Brow*?Would not he do it in hia own eountry? If I were to to Fngland to-day, or to Germany or to Franco, could I ever vote there? Gkntlejian in rax Crowd?Suggested that the speaks - should go over and try. Gov, Brown?It takes a good deal of mony^ and have not got it about me. Keep cool. You will hear 1 thunder some of these mornings. (Laughter.) Rosary Man?When it dees thunder it will make them shiver. Gov. Brow*?Yes, it will make their knees smite to gether like Belshasstr-'s. (Laughter.) We do not Intend to hurt those who are opposed to ns. We are in perfect good temper. It is a work of charity. Come, go along with us, yon foreigners, and'we will do you good. A Voicx?"We will all rile in the wagon together." Gov- Brown?And If you de not come with us yon will be a little like the Irishman I am about to tell you off. An Irishman ones said that be dreamt, when asleep, that he went to the priests to isttle some particular bu siness, end bis reverence asked him if be would take a glass of whiskey. He repUid, "Faith, and I. believe I will, plaice your riverince." Said the priest, "Will you have it hot or cold ?" "I be lieve I'll have it hot," he replied. Well, the prieet retired to prepare the draught, and just before he made his appearance the Irishman awoke, and said he, "I nivtr was so sorry in my life, foe If I had said 1 would taka it cowld, shore, I'd nave got the dram " (Laughter.) And so, my friends, we had bat iks it cold. Take It here, on this day, In the ter take It CUIU. A MR II AAV AW. Vffi saw U*J. 1M ?OV month of Jane, in the year 1816, in the midst of the greatest city in the world?the best piece I ever saw ?take the vow and came Into the glerloua fraternity. Men who do not come into this current are in danger of being left on dry land. Now, what report shall i bear with me to my home ? I live in a State of which I am proud?a State that never has angaged in these sectional agitatlons^and controversies, either North South?n State that reposes in her own oonscioua de votion to the Union, bathing her western border in the waves of the Mississippi, while her high mountains are covered with the gentle mists from the old North State, her mother. She has always been true to the Union In peace and in war. She haa always looked to yonr noble State aa a security In the hoar of trouble, and you hava always dome to the rescue in the midst of the din of national eonfliot. She appeals to you to day. Har voles is more feeble than jours; but she haa a heart that never quails. Tennessee could not leave' thia Union, if she would. Why cannot she? She has the admoni tion* of her own once favorite chief, now ma more, who told her that the Federal Union must be preserved. She baa the admonitions of one whose votes wilt never be forgotten while Tennessee is aState; she has the teach ings ef Henry Clay,?(Cheers)?and Tennises* could not getout of tbia Union North, beeauee there Is Kentucky In nor way. She cannot travel Wast, for there is the gT*at Mississippi. On the South *h* is hemmed in by Alabama, and Mississippi, aad Georgia; and if she were to attempt to crowd out upon the Kaat, there Is her old mother, who would whale her baek Into the Union. (Cheers end 1 anghter.) As we eaanot get out, therefore, we want all our brother* end sisters to stay in the noble family: and. my friends, I am a poor jtfflge of human nature and of tne circumstances surrounding ns, 1/ the appeal that haa been made to ns^ will be In vain. When Napoleon, in marching serosa Egypt, with his amy, sad aad for lorn, came In sight of the Pyramids, understanding the French eharaeter, he pointed to them, and said: "Sol diers, from the summit of these Pyramids forty centuriss look down upon you" It was enough for Frenchman. It stirred their blood and a hnssa was the response. My friends, from the height of throe generations of time you er* gased open, and this great movement is a spectacle upon whleh the" eyes of this whole Union rest. Will it sueeesd, or will it not? (Bhonts of "Yes, yes.") Now, I have to say to you. let as light it out. I have enlisted fox the was. If it triumphs, I shall rejoice. If it fails, I shall have the con ?eionssess of having done my duty. (Cheers ) Then I may tell them at home that It la all right her* ? (Loud cries of '? Yev, yes.") I may tall them that you go for the platform and fox the whale business? (Re newed sbonta of " Yes, yes.") It is aa American platform, it is American principle ; there Is nothing sectional about it. aad "flnm" is the oaptain of the whol concern. (Load cheers). Now, fellow cUiseus, In oonola sion, I ask yon to give three lowd, hard, lusty cheer* for 18am" and bis sans*. (Tremendous sheering, mingled (1 with eries for "Raynet.") The Cbaiksax Umb intradaeed the Honorable E. B Bahtuttt, of Kentucky, President of the Grand Ooaaoi of tho Uaitod State*. lb. Bortlott wm widfid with TOhtaMBt aad pmlongod ohooilag, oad waring of hot*. Whoa oiioaoo waa rootorod, ho apoko u follow* My countrymen, I cam* aot amount yea to aikt a ?pooch. I oame to 000 tho uprising of tho great Ameri cas heart upon thaee gnat American quoetioaa (Choora.) I wttaoM it horo to the gnat City of Now York?tho Bmplto etty of tho Empire 8Ut*. My coun trymen, it la evident to oooty Mas that mmo oao nuit Imi*' this groat oooatry of euro?(A Voice?"That'? |true," and lnnghter)?and aoaobat Amorioaao oaa rale I this groat country which Ood aad oar fathom rare to I a*. (Load choora.) Gentlemen, It ia impoeaible for la ataa to apeak whoa hla Mart ia overflowing |aad gaahiag oat. (Crlea of "Good, aood.") Too, I fellow citizen*, tbU coontry waa handed down to ua by I I oar revolutionary father*- thooe who foaaht for it and. I drove off the tyrnnta from oar load, aad tranimittod I Utia boo, thia liberal, thi* groat government into oar | band*, shall we aot trannnit it to onr children -na{m | paired r (Shoot* of "Tee, ye*," and eh*#r?."> Too, | follow Americana, unimpaired lot It go from op r hand* | to poatarity, with. our prayera that naim paired it | may go down to the latent generation of mankind, and | until every nation oa thia broad earth *)p'u bo enlifht (Ml d\* the glorious liberty th?t we eajey, ud by the WiA't example that we intend Sitting them Fellow cilia eo,i we had heard of your trouble#; we had beard of jou.r trial#; we had heard that there wai a ?truffle going on la tble great city, whether the Amerl can MMelation or foreigners ahould rale it We sought for yob papere gad examined them with great iatoroat. We csttld not for a moment imagine, away out ia the far Watt, that an effort would be mado to iaateh the Bible, m* book of book#, from oar schools aad flreeidee. We sappossd that each a thing nerer ernld occur away aat ia the We#t. Hut, true to their lnatiacta, our ahemiee hare made the earn# effort there that they made here. Ho we tot, that young giant, who ? ' "f?that d* ha# but reeently cereloyod himself?that domeetic ani called ''Bam"?(laughter)?hae grappled with them; he has grappled with that old serasai, and thus i. It now far haa been enabled to cruib him. It new remain* for yon, people of hew York?you, people of the Empire State?to aty whether you are prepared to carry oa that good work that you #o gallantly beg no. (Criea of "We will," and chaer# ) In that good ami ?glorious work we of the Weat say to you that wo are with you heart end soul We eay to you, fellow citizens, that the aeotion from whiota wo hall can neror stand alee where tkan upon the aide of the Union. Yon know th ?t I,and my friends from Kentucky who are with me, represent the dark and bloody ground of this great nation. But although we represent that dark aad bloody ground, yet we feel aad we know that sre hare had master spirits amongst us who were worthy of any nation on the face or the globe. We bare their example before us, and we mean to follow It. Fallow oitisrns, the State frem which we bail oontalns the aehea of him who waa always upon the aide of his oountry, whowas always, when danger threatened his oountry, reads to lend all the majesty of his mind and the eloquence of his toague to its eerrioe. Need I menti >a the name of Heary Clay? (Loud cheers.) Can the State which holds the ashes of that man ho un'aithful to this Union* (Loud shouts of "No, ao.") No, gentlemen, no: the State which holds More sacred aehes will bold them in this Union, with one hand grappled upon the North aad the other upon the South, until t<me shall cease forerer. Prolonged end entbusiaetic applause, during which the speeker retired from the etend. Mr. L. C. Lerin was next introduced by the Chairman. Gentlemen, said he, I will now present to you the Hon. Lewis C. Iarin, of Pennsylrania. A. Yoick-I wu at hi* battle in 1844. Mr. Uktin laid ridl^h25J^raP,dJind d,cta,T?; ? crisis Sat dSude* humble^.tM^?t" p&psggggi Cffiffte-?& Si SS jsss, ss K^.-^r SSJSK^M3 influence win tlaVxeffi ^ onfer?l^n? through onr whole rut empire, with J'?""**' though powerful, yet from it* well-adjusted quipolee, becomes as light and buoyant aa the dim of no'^t8*T#rr^,,U* D0 North, no i>"th no ^ f "??*? h>ut each man in his own particular tkate feell ??r^i,fa^1hws. thej*"?"obildmor the FaSer Sr sb^17' ^ ?vg.u? to ,he "me Common tkMmi!i i f their hearts OTerflowlng with DaSIeS ,mal8*m*^ng American sym f, *J~!? that shall for erer sanctify them. (AddIsass "> What brothers did we lire to behold in the citenf Phfu delpliiaf You of the old line, you oH44whj witehiS" the cradle of 8am in his infancy. (Cheers.) A \ oicn.?I did, and I was taken prisoner teo Mr. Inyur,?You of the old line of '44 watched over prfde^M ^re VSd'o^hi W? m" \ *w,?1b? American ?ku. iT 8**od on his noble form and his eagle glance. Therepresentatives of other States, alas felt ro sympathetic Amerisan throb; they determined to h?."??"*? '/mmetry of hi. m^niy torm, to blwken bis white American faoe, to abduct him as a fugitive transferring him to Cleveland, Ohio there fo re cbristen him by Bi.faop Hughes, aidXngThle ate ?!m# from.aam to Seward! (^pplauw ) But, fellow Americans, the plot has failed /he w*L an the noisehssdexterity of the splfsr SAi&UZft? !2tfLth# co"Pir?tors w*rs end exeerauSn. ' ?M U>,m np 10 public scorn A Voir*.?Three groans for Seward. JSl ??r ?wn glerious Sam, Instead or now'MtHZdS" h*Tln* hlj complexion changed Ei3r~t 'ww&i Mr r'vviw^n*^# cbcut Shiffler, the martyr of popery ? i-j. iw?He fell as Americans are ever readvtofaii orig?ii?eto0Br!i*ttrighU' *lf yon wUh to trace to thel^ original source the causes that have threatened Ameri !in '**"tetlons, you will find them in the Pope's Encv tusaL or'ftafv W ?r*lB8t ?l?wy, srt In S&nfpor lS5o ^ slavery In the United States ! In 1840 that missive was sent, and in 1843 it was followed '9"",*^'* celebrated letter to the re ?,? ^cciocati, in which be told them that r?t?Vb'y th* '?"chim. ? oast thto? SfifJM m way as to carry out tbe pious Inten tions of his Holiness the Pope. As subjects of the Pone *?J2 t? *dT?cate Irish re^si and, a. K& jms^w^d^^^atiTt^ too. vo? J? with JSL to^2f^?hiX&S!D&UT" ? *Bd knelt A Voicn?And no one else ,.**? Lr"??The result is before tbe world. What is the banner now raised in Cleveland, Ohio, by the emls out his h/OP*i' rht ar# ,t,U determined to carry out his pious Intentions ? It is the banner of JSSSSrS^i^? ?? M-xty' TW?.no "l AmC ' 7 **7* ,trnck out w American ?tntimenx. ana nude the iiine "fVJ7.. ** B#.,UT"7- **'? '? *be platform on which the enemlee of the republic stands. They ask the rmtmatfej. of the Mlmouri Jmnpromiee, in o^fe?^ m ?"? material for agitation, as a mm. ofmounti^ into power over the necks of a deluded people Wbil any constitutional lawyer deny that the Missouri eom nmtT* ,WM 77 ,nfT*ctlon of the oonetitutlonf Can any prwtlcal good result from its restoration? Can these SfcMMySST 'h1' t???? to restore l" I wtptMe result would bs to create a now slave State la ^Southern California? And would Califor coneent to this? Is not tbe Seoate ot the United il f01"!!! t11*1 ? would bs impossible to tS?ttStaJSLSS* They know weU is an imp^SwSw* rhsv lnwl^^1 C*m/)roml,e sssiuir^i,^ aSS;^^ h**' T" ri<,lcul* ?r earth and the ?msm Tinin ri i f *Byly porty stands upon Its Ante '".fa rjUJ if ibat buoys kirn up from the very jewe of death; and yen too, my brothers, yoo. of the old Jon will eUsg to it u jon woul^prvMrrn a l-?/tT55lrgidkbdismrtSltoSi, Ve /r^m?to in'^phla^sr. ta?7avo?r^f party like a lamb to Cleveland, to reteivs the Seward havePiS?.0n ^.t" thank God, the ccnspirstors have been foiled, the plot a as failed and on? n.rt? ?tends firmly by tie constitution, Its Issgns Ormly knit end the hearts of its members devoted andtrei w. (ZlJtt!1,?uu,,i#,,JLTut Unk h? 001 t?J ?-??-. U,e1' They anroly overlooked. tfielr implons arrogance, tbe sublime truth thai when God sends bleadngs to man, he else .ends angels te protect them. What th? darning sword th* ?f IW1- waTte tb# flVfdOB of ilia DIMS Is 4a th* ffinars Tt n J *** .reformation of Anther the Im mortal prindpiee embodied in the Rights of Man. You, ?v have seen the American dag trampled in ITj A \ American freemen shot down in cold blood, in defence ef their deareet righte. Though nobis S.Vv i.'JTIL^iri!* M ^thwark were d5i,^2 J?LT? b7 P?~ Anmrioan blood. Did wa Ibn^numteJaLx ??"!l * htUt *? *** " ft- .- Jrm-iit ss i irom blhindThs Jtend m *** h*- ftt last ^broken seepase'$m meats of destruction -ruble us to miariT^ T?..^?] the richest plsasniw^eortha ^mLJSSSL stotuS spplauss.) Should oihsr th.?" assart ^ ^ QCS of tttme to baputaana, even IT the ,??e.t Ami now, a?y toothers, 'aserne of the eWmmid ?Mii J have a word an two to say In mfemWte ?T^r J tto principto ier'iAS^'^li^JSj'* m/V s5%swaC'Saa?a?&'?f5 (PwOampd aaplaum)l' ukt my matured yearn. The ?? Old Guard " I. pKSjln nla fMl that, a* an old ?oldk'* mJ olaima are Inferior to no man'* * In Philadelphia, one or two whom I nl|kt name in that city I hav"? r*c?ired -letter* fr*<n friend* in three State*, and from *wo editor*, nuking to rnn up nay name?but I here aaaur.? 7on that under no cJieumatnnce* will I consent to be ? candidate for the Preeideocy of the Unite! 8t vtes. (Laughter and prolonged cheer* ) Pennsylranla wohle old Pena ajleania will plant herHelf upon the Amei 'can platform, and feel that It ia glory enough Tor her t. * bar* eared and perpetuated the Union. There she * v*od*, and there abe will remain, in her pride of iitreo,*1*1 Her ?iator State* appreciate her poeitioa and her po *er> and both will bo axerted for tha public weal. Iter *?wnrd and her moanment* shall hereafter be found In the, grati tude and affection of American heart*. A Voicx?Three cheer* for sam (Cheer*.) hMoTsxn Voicx?Three cheer* for "Lerln, the old* v here*." (Cheer*.) The Hob. Andbkw Jackson Donklhon, of T ? the adopted eon and heir of General Jaekeoa, was intro duced at the eloee of Mr. Levin's remark*. Heaaid that in consequence of a severe cold under which he vm laboring he oonld not speak eo a* to he heard, bat he had * speech prepared, which they could read in the report of the proceeding*. The following U hi* speech:? The mention of my qame, on this important tetot9?*?UoB *tth the Hermitage and the hero and p*! tts&ffss hU life enjoying the fruwt acc^a Z,?U hi. sad with ??*t intimate and confidential relations with him?can defend the principle* of the newly onranl Ltoun * ?*. w"?"& Histent hntTh J0a> not onlJ that I am con sistent, hut that every motive of patriotism and nublis ih^d<^M,d#d ?f m# th* obondonment of * party which no longer practise* the old fa?h|oned exmcj of Jofforson. Mtdisoo and J action bat ku done all tbat it could to bring into discredit' th? mrti* franklin ^tures ST ?eVhCWa* to use a sea phrase, in , , / ' *he compromise of I860. That meaaura carried through by the united action of such Webster, Cass .nd Housto^ eiiu& , w """ ^".I*^? American people and wae welcomed in every corakr of our wide spread Union an a rebuke to tKAu factions which bad labored, under tbe ^rb of St?E rights, to bring the Federal'and SUte authoritiM in open conflict with each other. At mtwI to th?T ^fA*n ' Mr- pW?e ?tipnntired the opponent* of tbat measure as moml traitors. He went so fer ns S, compliment me for my services in, what he called a bat HlLla ^f011, ,H# declared that in that battle he stood where Gen. Jackson did. Now call to mind what General Jackson did?what he said?and what the de mocratic party maintained when the country was in tbe ?C?fi8A? Wblctl Ar }',erM ?"?d?d- Do you TememW Uieordinano. of 8outh Carolina, arming her citizen* aa ^yj*h'?g ,e,t *J?d declaring her determination to ,Bt? execution her threat of nullification? The proclamation of Gen. Jackaon, denouncing the whole proceeding as unauthorized, rebellious and traitor . orc# bUl P?eeed by Congress with neat promptness enabling the President to Vep,l Tr ii, opposition to the execution of the laws' n?tl '.kfjUe"*n,1 do you remember tbe unani yh which not only the democratic party aonlaud ded Its Picnic ent, bat how the griat body of the Amerl aboT# pnrty and eu^^ onl^ toe good of the oountrv, came forward by thousands and thousands to testify their respect lor a statesman who Mtered not ln the performance of a high constitutional A Jsflerson had said of General Jackaon after the victory of Now Orleans, that he filled the measure of hi* country's glory. But the patriotic American pie proclaimed, when the old hero carried the eonsmn tWK?hUrt tir?U8b tbb "Druggies with unification that bis name would hereafter stand by the side of Wsshhcgten a. th. preserver of the Union' Ye., ge^tta men, it was here in New York, that oountitsa thousands came forward to greet tbe old hero, and New England not less than New York aaluted with the acclamation of joy and love the man who, when the safety of the consti tution was threatened, declared fearlessly that he would AUk?1 J? !l bu* *?nid uphold It, come what t??i' 8"ntleman, this ifti democratic practice If L ^ t1?\.nw "?w bow Goneral Pieree has acted in a crisis which he has admitted to be full of similar perils to us and to our posterity. When the compromise wsi passed you all know that there was a party called at the ^ "h^lonUte, *nd at the PCtk nullifl.?! who insisted tbat tbat measure was a base Afh,IU1?? ,i*bt?',M,d *b? on tot messures which, if carried out, would have pro d"?d Immediate bloodshed and civil war. This party ?iL organ whose columns teemed with the dirtiest abuse of every man wbo would not subscribe to Ita schema of holding a Southern Congress, with powers not only to declare the compromise unconstitu tional, but to provide for its resistance nreilaalv South Carolina had don* In 1632. When the mat And th.b,t?* d#U*?r#d hu "P^ch, on the occasion of laying tbe corner stone of the new csnltol the ? that it wila* 8J>utbeni ri?i?te (lemo.rsUc sheet was" that it was a vain ceremony?that the neonle of th* to9 North, Ivttoftd of indulging hopes for the m-tam ?? Don of the Union. Gentleman, one of the first acts of Mr. Pieree was to give tbe editor or tbat disunion sheet an important consular and diplomatic offloe. And if yon examine the character of his appointments gene Ih?'h,0U HI tb*} '?> ???/ quarter of the country thoj have been marked by an open contempt for Mi profession as s friend of the doctrines of the democratic party. Yes, gentlemen, 1 assart without the faar of ?uccesefulrelntation from any quarter, that the con duct of President Pierce is distinguished, if disUn guiehed for anything, for insidious opposition tothedoc f?**?" ?*int*ined by the democratic party on the subject of htata rights. Mr. Madison has told as fhfAHf* <0T**#***.'?. tbft bi* P*rtT ln 1798 repudiated the doctrine of nullification as claimed by South Caro linain 1632, and as insisted on by the Southern Conven tion assembled at Nashville. Yon remember the oele brated i?tt?r of Mr. Ifadieon. In which he thanks Mr. Webster for his able refutation of the absurd idea that a State could enforoe her own oenatruction of the const! tntfimnHty against the consent of the other States and the decisions of the Supreme Court. The records of Tammany Hall will slso be? witnee. that the ptlte .up porting Messrs. Jefferson and Madison during the time of the embargo and up to the assemblage of the Hartford Convention, maintained everywhere, in Congroes and out of Congress, that tbe general government possessed the power of removing any and every obstrnotioa to the execution of the lawa psaaed in pursuance of the conati tion. 1 advert to these groat and leading facts to remind you where I stood, and where General Jackson stood, and ^!I? J*" d"1?5?*10 P?rty etood, on this doctrine of State rights. Suppose, gentlemen, that In 1800, Mr. Jef ferson badlevUhed his fsyois on thoee who passed the ?u?n "^.??dDion laws- or that the war party In 1812 had called to the cabinet or the chief military com mands men who held out blue lights to the enemy; or that General Jackaon la carrying out hit measures against the bank of the United Slates, or the system of internal improvements as advocated by Mr. Adams, ebon Id have given th* high places of government to his o j ponente?would yanjnotjhavefcalled tbe policy of doing so luicldal and unjuatt Suppose that la 1832 a cabinet had been formed of men who opposed the polisy of the gov ernment and the sentiment of th* country ln respect to tbe doctrines of nullification and secession, what would tb# people have thought of ltf To ask each a question seems almost to insult tbe oommon Intelligence, for even in tike worst governments In Europe it is admitted that public measures of Importance oan only be entrusted to tboee who ere friendly to such measures, and that when the measure* change, the men to execute them must change accordingly. W* have saen numerous 11. lustrations of this fact ln the reeent conduct *f the British, French and German government nnd e^Jn |n Turkey but here In the United States, where public opinion is omnipotent, where discussion is as free a* tbe sir, and where the statesman looks to tb* people for reward, elevation and renown, when his labors and ser vices entitle him to be considered the author of a system calculated to aid th* prosperity, preservation and hap plnssa of the country. PreaUent Franklin Pisro* under take* to set np the doctrine that the petron. age of office oan supersede tbe relation between a measure and ita supporter, and tbat the true way to govern a people is to conciliate parties by tfring plaoe to leaders without reference to their agency in defeating or advancing th# great prin ciples of a virtuous administration. You have bad tb* evidence, gentlemen, of this doctrine in your awn city, wken yen saw tbe noble and h inert Branson thrown down and crushed, because be would not beoeme the in ?trumsnt of a mlataabl# attempt to conciliate abolition lata and free tollers, by selling out the Custom House offices to them, as the hneksterer does his. beef sad his corn. And tbe spectacle which yon have witnessed has beta fait in every quarter of this wide Union. Now. compare the prasttc* of this administration on this sub ject with tbat ef Gen. Jackson, or every and all of his predecessors. Th# maxim has basn to leok to honesty fidelity and capacity; and above *11, not to bring the patronage of the federal government into conflict wMh tbe freedom of election!. Why, gentlemen, so far from looking to these conditions in the use of the appointing power, it seems to be tb* dnty of the Attorney General to telegraph or cause to be telegraphed, on the eve of important eleotione, just what la necessary to defeat candidates who have not gtvan ln their adhesion to this ntw school doctrine about Stake rights. Look at Wash ington, and what do you is* there that change* th* view 1 have taken of President Pteroe'e infidelity to th* great prinelplea of Democracy? Did yon ever hear ef Mr. Mercy's standing by anybody or hsleing anybody because he took the true position in th* great battle which Mr. Pteroa de clared was necessary to be fought in order to aave th* eon a try from tb# abolitionists and aulUfiersT From the time ha betrayed Mr Van Buren, whan the "bimz of th# ink-treasury wai first started, has ha aver been known to risk a thought, or venture an act. to rescue the right from the wroag' Long aod difficult persuasion induced him to preside over some jjeZ* where an effort was made to heal th* party dlvtalow la this State by recognising acquie-.o^In ths Jo^ onesror heard or him when kne measure remained for months snd months the eapt'.y* *f the mnlinant nam .loo brought into action by the u.Dlfier. 0f thT N^rth ^ *?? wsxt te the War Department, be induced to *+Wy or eased*, end taye he wffl fWkiw J1 '? M much of e auUtier to-day as Mr, w I Iron, of Masaaehusetls. or say other Vert hern fzeatlc. But It Is nseleee, geutlemM, te multiply in ?tspcef Of Mr, PVatoe's (nldelity te hi* pledge* ass Jack son democrat. I suppose there to not amen to whole country, oonvsrsant with the politic* bat what will admit that he hoe tolled, slgnaHy toil** ?? a President aad statesman. Aed the reowlU of hie administration, whet ere the* but the natural onn sequenee of hie abandonment of the oMmaxims of dn mocracv for the MW faogled netiooe of eaeh men ee Davis, oiMississippi, Bewsrd, of thto State eed of Meeeechaeotur 6m he* ee much rtoht toe?Uif> ee the other, thet to bo right et elL The nrinotple an nw they stand bee I eon repudiated by ell true ever since the foondetloB of the government. Bat there ere conventions in the South, end perhepe in the Norm where men celling themaelree democrats, epeefc porting Mr. Pierce's meeeuree. Now, I ehonld uee tn (now whet he hee done exoent turn out a few (oott mew who were tine to the principle on which he oame Into power, end to pnt In tneir places men of nullifying ayia pethiei. This mey be celled the dtettogatehiag meeinro of hi* administration. The next in importune* ere the etteok on Greytown, the Oetond Cenferenoe, end the re cent display of our naval force before Havana. No obo, I believe, he* ventured to oherectertoe hie vetoes se meeeuree, any more then he would advert to tho eoeey meeeuree, eny more tnnn m would eavert u> ?*? ???r G f ecme schoolboy on morale or metephyetoo. ?? phi lose Dk y. Bo bos quoted e little from one President. and a fitt to from euother, but even the most rabid of hu forty ha* t voted againat hie reoommendetione, without think - ... wore# or better new eehool democrat gentlemen, if you examine closely these du will find thet they bio not demecratto etitutionnl sense The nominee of mo itioBe to Tenneeoee propooM to ?"***? tho foreign Immigrants, to ehaageth* Bd to kaowatos e Jaoob'e Ladder man,that ??? i tmeolf eay tho worm or bettor new eehool deeeocrat UT?V V r. No, gentlemen, If you oxomtoe etoeety them oonvei tiODi, you will ftod thet they ore aot deoKcrntto S tto, old oon.titnUoBol eenee. The nominee of ? of theee convention! to Tenneeeio "*"* public lei vi to tho foreign immig oonstituti. tn, end to knewnfaa a Jao? . .,. - - - to be to n 1 hen who gete power by eaeewttag o Imbs which hee o roead for every one to atnnd upon. Ia thn lieuretokcon\ "ration you will observe that nulll&catton i. the toSding idee. The talk to them akont. retaliate** and property Itotonging to eltieene of MemenhneotSo. They ferget that' two wrongs ae*er make o right. Imp ne'srthfnk of ntopoctiuglhe old -attorn. tof dajM cracr that the oonotitution aad la we of tho UattM ggui, in pursue now thereof, ere eupreme, aad^mnet to ofecuted. And if wo bad a lTeeldeot. jreotlemon, mh ae old Jackeon, yon wen 14 not bear to/these n belief my menaurea, nor such diepmooful epectaolee ae aroaow bn ing plujed In the neighborhood of Bnnhor Hill. BaB aloof we have none. Thla great Repubtto muot feroyer Ifr meat that a proclaiaatlon from Mr. Pltroe would bo jaat ?uch an affair an bis attatk on Qrejtowo and tbowotor bliehment of the Oetend Cenferenoe. Whet ootid ho do with a Secretary of War who beltovee in tee right of raft llflcatiOB, and as Attorney General who the nation aa an abolitlontot. ahead even of Glddtoge an* Sewardr He commenced to govern tho ooaatry by a aatom of these two elements of disunion,and he oan doinetotogg to eave it that will not Involve him etUi deeper to diegraen. Why. gentlemen, it onght not to aarprieo u* if wo bty to-morrow that 6iis Mr, Wilson, who preaches - fart ooely against the fugitive stove law, na.i mnno*?w enough to turn out Cushlng and take hto ptoee la Mm Cabinet, on the principle that a freeh bora* can tear? faster ttan a jadad one. But, fellow cit'tens.Ituna from theee unpleeeant pictures to the ptotform am which I have thought an old JMkaon man ooaM tten* with consistency and honor. You have seen thet lb. Pierce aad the new school democrats have sarrendsroa to the nulliflers. You have seen that the oountry etoaja abashed at the enormous pretentions of this school. Nullification in the South to%klgtoet^pc? topn? lie favor, and etretchea out lte hand to nnUificationlm the North for succor and aid. Can a sound Jackaam man, or a Clay whig, witness the fraternisation without agreeing to bury their former dllferaaoea on minor quaa tions, and make one united effortto ildthoooaatryaf such a systematic attack oa the body 11 object of the American Pw"tT t<> ncoompliato thaa. Yea will see from the extract, which I read that tho Union senliments of Waehtortoa and Jaokeon constltatettn platform. Preeideat Pieroe aad Mr. 8oward kave formM their coaUiloo to euoh a way aa to secure the foreign vote, and to enlist the Catholics as partisans isithnt causs. To counteract this coalition, ths party propose to modify ths naturalisation tows, sad 4n enter into political brotherhood with no ecclesiastic cc sectarian, who professes to owe allegiance to any power hieher then the constitution of theUnitodE^ten.l^osa is no wrong here done to any human being The Po^ reigner who has acquUed ttie righto of clUienehip. as ho values those rights,oannet object to ptom them ^ynsd the assaults o! thorn paupers and erimtonto wlm am landing on on* shores by ths thousand. Nor ought tho Catholic to fesl surprise that the American mladJeoha with distrust and apprehension upon a hieraronywnion in all other countries has sought to connoct the Chnrah und Bute, and whose htotery haa been one struggle for dominion to temporal as welleeoutor matters. Wo ere charged, gentlemen, with eatehlUWag e religious teat, and asaeUtog the great natural r'gkt ef all human beings to worship Almighty the dictates of their own conscience. 'The ehargoU 1 else. The position of the American party on thto qnm tion is as deer aa dayVght. It eimplyannoueces totho Catholic bishops that if they possess the power to orga nize their communicants wlth|>5dtical trato' support a eyetem dangerous to liberty, and ?uhvecatwa ct the conetitutlon, It ia lawful to ?P!??? 1'^em. Wo ley that it to law nl to oppose them-by our rotes, ax least?until they can show that their elligiance _ to to the Pope ? subordinate to that of obedienoe te tn conetitutlon of tbo Urn*. The ^ otoiM tafaniWUty~ the Dower of pitAooVds bIbi. He cleitft1* the right of m 'p^iSg p,ln?. And potentates, l .t hl. foUowers saktofy us that these pretentions are not claimed by them^, ami tbeywlD find the American party ae wiUlng to M ? them to the bonds of a common and oqnel clttoenahlp a? any other elaea of ohnrehmen. I dtamlea thie part ofthe subject with the declaretioa that tho idoa iuoorporated into tbo platform, that America must rule America, to aa old as the coeetitution, aad has been matotelaed by a* the early statesmen of tho land. It to not the preemp tion of the Catholic, hot a timely end ealutery warning to him that if the fnflnence of hie church to brought latn the political arena, aa an element of power, It will pe op poeed with cancor and frankneee. and I trust with em cees. I come now, gentlemen, to that portion of tta platform which dtopoees of thequoation ofstovery. Wn bavamat It with firm nee*. We declare thatOongraaa has nothing to do with It. That tho conatltntlon raooy nliea it to thxea toatances, and that beyond this reooie3 tion it to a local thing. We are not laaanaiola to the took that the bill erecting governments in Kansas and Ne braska bee canned great agitation, and haa rendered the inter position of thn ooniervatlve man of all aaottona necessary to tranqnilizo the country. But how oan theee conervotive men act? Can they do anything bnt invoke the people to survey once mo? the true ^ierao tor of this question, aad apply to It tho old doctrine of our lathers, that slavery to a local tostitntton, and must he regulated by the authorities having competent jaria diction over It. It Is Impossible to restore 1the Mtocut compromise, because the 1W*?f have, under existing laws, rtohU which Osn^e canMa tosch. No matter what aeay ho thought of the folly nan recklessness of Mr. Pierce and his Ohblnet, in re-opening to.^?TquesMtto., by the tioa, ell dirpMslonato men must admit tl?t their re peal la nowfVn iespoeaiblllty, or, If practicable, that thn rental wonld only widen the breach between the North 2d the South. l ade* tho treaty by which we acqnlired Louisiana, slavery within Its limits was placed on thn same feottog that It was to other territory of thn United State*. Bnt the South. In 1S30, *? tence that the compromlj. of tHQ according to tho facte, when I aaeert rnas ... ^ BMitlon to ripwl tbi Miitonri oompronalt? bad bin made a part of the compromise of 18k0, the whoic men aure would have bead lost. Nobody eww dimmed thn* the final settlement of the slavery question riod had rofsienco to other i. tki kill of CAIDDromlM. But ?? WM ?BBIMirj "'* Pioreo and bli tdloBoti Scrih and South to got ?F ?o* r^ sXtton iwd they accordingly throw out thto Cmld lh. North c*uld| say tU the peo ^av^T men had violated a oompabt, and eanooUed the tion to oxocnte tho togitl^sUvelaw^The eay that It had obtained atlast Ite righte. and thattnn of the North was to have the horse toJBW. The no fler ff tho South was to have him to I860. But, gen tl? rosn, this Americtn party pnU Ita rato on Ibli unhallowed attempt to cwtrert Motional j?* lousy Into a permanent source ot political pcwer.?. It telle ibis now school of democrats that it prolan to itlck to tbo cresd of Washington and Jackson; that lt? motto to?"Our fodoral Union must bo Are wo not authontod to say that this is tbo truol rlcsn Ffntinrant, and that it ?i adhoro to It, wo^^H eonqnsi and pat an and to this can tost about slnvsryP I think wo aro. In hnrrrlsg mr romaiks to a close t think you will agree with an when 1 sap that it was na> longer poMiklo for an old Jackson dsmoorat to ant witfea Plsroo and his friends. So oonld not do an without ao knowlodging tbo load of such man an Wins, in Virginia, of Darts, in Mississippi; Seward. in Naw Took; Wilson, in Massaehusetta; Doaglas, in IMtooU; and Atchison, in Missouri. Tbssa rasa ars all*actin? as a unit, in auppsrO of the modarn thsoay of Btoto right*, allowing that n Stats may nullify an aot of Oangrne*. and go sot of tm* Uhlen whan sis |pl*aase. Thay may o*M ibowelwao sinrsry or anti-alarsry man. Thay bars asamma??? poM to accomplish at tbo oxponoo of ths sid landmark* of patriot ism, as astablisbsd hp thoao who toandsd an# who rofotmad our system. Yon ?*T*f "? State rights men in *,ln? ss fS ths right to Va United States'subordinate to thatwhhaM a foreign potentate. What say ron, than gMitanan,. to oor ptafoi? I Dn yon *?f.J ^ mo in C;Ug to It far rails! from W? oMjMHn * fcgj rtins 9? Mr Pkrer and thb If u>lom and ebwl