New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

c.,5d.te 4 that Administrator which vetoed the oii
making appropriations for this o,sct , =, 49,.
On the Slavery question. said mr.. seward 70 'h-'
ex,ept All Wbigs sgree-ihst Slavery snail not - eA
,,sl mo any Territory now ireesnd they are DOUBT
ies willing % 20 one step turther-;hst i shall oe aoi
i.bed mere Il now exists under the immediate pio's
ton Of the General Government For these Pr'ni' r.,
the Wings already pledged, and be rls'.u - -
thew might b. regarded only A. incipient mras-l, -
thai the time would arrive whom isriner ueiion
strstions would be- made against the lhsA' -.'oS ~
slavery he was believer IN the mora pD~' , ~ ~
people and thou ght that the work Of aDoAalln- a,y
would be hnsly accomplished Oy M a. -, 49, f--
fully and in full accordance Win PuD"c ILL
The wings must then select cNnolua'S Nno 81 ".i
favor those great principles. Ocn Csss As - We.
b,o,sr a. IN advocate the admission OF IeHas
into the Union for the purpose OF eh'hD-ne 49,
strengtheuing slavery ana gives 10 ms .'yD - -
docfrIoes ~ the Baltimore Convention tnat ue i4''
- III c..hli.hinr slavery IN new Territory belongs
~ the inhabitants and not 20 the legislative depart
zen, of the General Government ne ldea % 'O-'N-
for such man must be repugnant 70 me leeAh-s u
,.Ty Wrbig. and he remsrk ed that thus iar Dc ns1
heard only Of Wings so recreant 70 tner GUY ahd
S.se o tber principles 20 declare their determine
49,, Ia vote for Cass and Butler On the Otner sloe'
we have Gen Taylor. nominated by the " nlg ConFeh
lion and he vas the leader whom, for many reasons
we ought % follow indeed, the wings had no altefha
tve for there were really but two candidates IN Inc
field and these the candidates o tne t"o si'a.
r,srtes Of the country Indeed said Mr. = the nature
Of our Government l. such that whatever .ocal oH
frences may arise there can be but two great parAe'
10 the Union.
Inc Vligs could not follow Gen Cass and it might
he coutapded that the election Of Cen Taylor would
not secure the triumph o. the pnncP'es lot "..0"
the Wings commended But i was DC hrIn cOh'lcuoH
that il would. lie then alluded 20 the noelheIh inAI
once ia our National Councils aud Legislature, Whlcn
had ever sacrificed the interest u the Nortn 70 the
south and this mad IT, origin IN ana was one OF N"
great principles Of the Loco iOco party One OF the
5rea. i,sr-es said Nr Seward which divides the
Union i built upon the sands Of -0uin CarOiiha anu
the other on the rock Of Plymouth. The southern De-
nocracy was opposed % Internal improvements 70
the Diffusion Of knowledge, for knowledge makes men
free and they offer all the power and patronage Of me
Government 20 induce Northern men % support tnel
odOus policy. twas Jeferson VINO sara that lne ha'u
raj ally OF slavery the Democracy o. the Norm
What then asked Mr.. seward was the duty oi me
Whg party Of the North And here DE remarked thai
he should have been glad the wings had az "'' lic
presented a candidate for the Presidency man VINO
never put shackle on his fellow men and he hoped tne
time would come and that not very lar distant "neh
the citizen Of the whole country. "A wen a. Ma7sau
sots would select for their leader free man OF me
North In preference % a Shareholder lie wished tnat
an the Wings Of the Mon would agree WIN MN on
this point But such was not the case icy nc coeiu
not agree with those who could see no olltiehoe DE-
tween a Northern doughiacc and southern slave
holder 800,
In isii said Mr. seward We were told that there
was no erence between the Stakeholder oil hehiuCAy
and lanes r. Polk the Stakeholder OF Tennessee but
the result has shown that there is marked difference
aud had Mr Clay been elected there would have been
no annexation of Texas no war % conquest no extern
sion Of Slavery We were ~ the same Posluon no"
But be- would remind his hearers that n ths contest
tie election of President not the only lmpoiah
measure 20 bee attained. The Senators and hcpre-en
tstyes la Congress were 10 pass the laws upon ths
/ gpestion md should Gen Cas- be elected, and Con
ross vote on this subject of the extension OF slavery
they would find In him willing chief 10 carry Out thei
messures-one who would prostitute all the patronage
of the Government 10 influence the members OF NOh
gress in their votes. But let the other candidate DC
elected and the executive power will not be used lOf
such purpose And % men are not sent 70 congress
who are rocreant to their trust no such laws VIII De
sent 10 the Executive for his approval Lei zen lay
o~ De elected and he will not lend the power OF the
| Government 10 extend this fearful evil
we are compelled by the pressure OF Foreign News
| to omit portion Of Gov Stewards remarks referring
mainly to Mr. Van Buren, and the Buffalo Movement
| GOV. Seward then proceeded TO speak Of General
TAYLOR Re should vote Tor him, because ne believed
MIN in all respects 10 be worthy any man who is
! stakeholder He il honest man and, said hr. =
love 10 see the American people select Tor their rulers
| honest men am in fayer of peace, and am wilns 10
devote the best effort Of my lie O. secure H. But
honor the soldier well the civilian each Is neces-
-sry and he believed each was commended on hlgn'
| If their motives were pure
| Gov seward then addressed a few words 10 those
who STYLE themselves Party Wings. Some say that Cen
! Taylor is Whig but not an ultra wing yet VINO
would wish 30 have ultra Wing chosen Tor President
| he would much prefer DECIDED WING Ike zen lay
| 0r 10 All UirG Uhig. II We desire Wing Admlnstia
ton we must take such Wig we can elect ana IL
is the duty of every Wing 10 do all IN his power 10 Sc
| cure this end
| When said Gov Seward have been demonstrated
With on former occasions by members OF the Liberty
party. for not joining them, have always replied II
you had deserted the Wing party but had remain
| cd faithful 20 it principles and imprinted on then
more strongly your desires would have been noble
generous party indeed II is your fault II is not so
now Let then this third party draw of all the advocates
OF Liberty and the two real parties viii be cit ready "a
bow before the Slave power and influence OF the south
| Gov Seward IN the course OF his able speech OF
which we have given impericc; skctch' Was inter
| rupted by outbursts of enthusiasm