New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-11

not time that some sense ofreturnlng Justice Should
revive in pour bosons, and tina; you should cease
to denonnce those who IN defeat do not forget lheiI
integrity and wlio though fallen, 90 not despair oil
the Republic.
Washington, Jefferson and Madison and tie
great founders OF the Republic are my Standard
bearers; Liberty and Union IS my motto. Meyer
yet has kentuckian deserted his country STANDARD
and fed the field shall be the tlrs 10 prove ~
crean to the sentiment which should ever be upper
most in the bosoms Of the gallant and the Tree Wien
danger, no matter whether of the sword, or more
damning despotisn threatens his native land
Think through rhcir
Thy life blood sacks lie parent iakei
And then strike home.
have given NV slaves freedom for the pabl!c
good. Is more needed Tax Inc TO the verge q
sustrnance and life, and make my country re
call npon all Kentucky 10 speak out upon THIS sub
lect let each man come 10 the press IN ilis own
name let US hear otheEs-hear all. Trust not 10
those who In private whisper aprroVal ~ your eai'
bu, denounce the open advocates Of the same al
missions do not profess 10 be lntalliDle II am
wrong. show me the I;gh,-no man Will do more.
suffer more, for Cancellation. listen TO advice,
impcre counsel; but neither denupciatlon, nor per-
secujjop shall silence me: and so tar as The voice
of one individual makes up the omniPotence OF pub
lie will, say, kentucky shall be Tree. Lei no man
be startled, few years ago NEST men looked upon
slavery as matter of course: thing OF necessity.
which was TO live for centuries. Now, few are so
hardy as TO deny that some 20 or 50 years VIII Wit
ness It's extinction.
The time is TO my Judgment, yet nearer at hand.
A space of three counties deep, lying along The
Ohio river contains decided majority OF the peo-
ple OF the State, as we'll as the greater par, oil the
soil How long before slaves there will be, from
obvious causes, utterly useless? Soon, very soon,
will they find themselves bearing all the evils OF
Does any man believe that they will tamely submit
to this intolerable grievance If slavery does not
tumble down of itself, they will vote II down, tor
they will have the poccr, and II vii! DC Their tt-
est to do So The rich interior counties OF the State
have the least need OF slave labor of any portion OF
the globe. The mountains are ruined by the de-
creasng population of the owlands, and the lnab!I
ity to consume theirproducts, where slaves abound
The Green River country should remember II Fan
dora's box was opened again upon mankind, two
greater curses and forerunners OF poverty and rum
than slaves and tobacco, could not be found Men
tuckians, be worthy Of your past tame-be heroes
once more God has not designed this most la
vored land to be occupied by an inferior race tai
ian skies mantle over Us, and more than SicllIan
uxurauce is spread beneath our feet. Give Us
free labor, and we shall indeed become " INC gar
dcr Of the morld," But what il not Man was not
created only for the eating Of Indian meal; the
mnd-the soul must be ted, as well as the BODY.
The same spirit whlclled us 10 the battlc-hed glo-
riously 10 illustrate the national name yet lives IN
the hearts OF our people, they feel their false po-
This weight must be removed. keMucky niusl BE-
free. CAssiUs NJ clay.
Lceiagt9n, Ey. jan. lsiJ.
Mr.. HALE AND ANyExArIoN.-Th opinion is en-
pressed in this town. by those who pretend 10 know
The feelings of the democratic" leaders, that the
call of the State Convention would be gladlyreyoAed
bv Them were il not too late The action OF the
Legislature of Maine, in postponing indefinitely re-
solves insiructng their Senators, and requesting
their Representatives 10 vote III favor OF AnneXa-
ton. coupled with the fact that majority OF The
Ncw-York "democrac" representatives, anu
majority also OF those from New-Ensland, votcd
with Mr. Hale, have caused waverlng even
amongst the faithful in New-llampshlre.
New Hampshire Statesman
Su,pwREcK AND Loss or LIrE.-The schooner
Candace, Brighlman, of Fall River, (Mass.) With
or She was bound with a load Of coal from Rich
mond. struck on Matchapunso shoal during Tie
severe gale on the 9th inst. at 3 T. NJ. and aiieT-
wards beat off and sunk in seven tathoms water.
The crew succeeded in landing on Prouts Island,
and about an hour after, one Of the men, named
Thomas K. Reynolds, of Fall River, died from the
cold. Nothing was saved from the schooner bu'
few articles of clothing. The Captain and crew
remained on Proul's Island the next day, when they
obtained passage on board the schooner Friend
ship and arrived here yesterday afternoon,
'>''' Norfolk Herald.
OUTRAGE AND DEArI.-We learn that the keep,
er of liquor shop in Broad-sircei ycstcrd"" ''sed
two little boys, brothers, 10 drink
triflins wager, the consequence
the death of tie TWO, and the stuPeiacuo
other. on the spot Nashville Wing, j.