New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
NEw-yoRK MORNING, JANUARY 10, rs4s.


tbink tie senstor from Kentucky with hi. great
acumen n he looks through bis glasses may dscoger~hy
Well Why eanroi ; nsiors who think with ne that ~
radically wrong come out 2nc d-c. by
their Whv st her, dero1ncing The President and
then BE- guilty Of the incousistency-~h Al Difference
ssy it-of v0'inz snd money 70 cary On the var,
Way % q said u would be Unpopular o. withhold the sup
plies are said trust the people with Erest ques-
tcn Of right, sir. thnk those Tho are afraid trust
the people undensfe them. Are men afraid Do that
which y Iish because may not be popular SIR = .
hs ghost Of Oh. unpopu ATTY OF OPP ao' 70 The
which seems % SO lac shuare 20 American states
SIR. fhiuk there more truth than poetry iu
what wss said BY Western He sad be got caught
By opposirg the as, and be I'D lot get
csgsht szan-he intended 20 20 'or the p-si-
ence and famine. Ana fhlnk there q Elod dea OF
that feiins the country now Mea are afraid 70 take
sad the people have already decided this matter.
hst thoy have settled that the war sal Be prosecuted
deny entirely. 90 not believe T. reope have SCI
t.dit Ihay- never met among The 'eopls, one tee,
10 thought the n ght, OF Iol-ht that would
be risht farther to prosecute H.
believe SIT, that the heart Of this whole people sack
this miserable ten porting policy, hich i putting
justice night ard truth out. 10 order that eNpedeucy
may wsk 10 govern control and direct actions
Wish that the experiment msht BE- tined by Congress Of
acunz and voting this mz~T according % he conyc
ton. OF their own understanding expre-.ed b. them
selves when they SPEAK Of the ehafafeF q this
maj. III NJ hororshIs -es,for tom south Carooa
trust heard with profit the Suggestions which he threw
oct when speakug on hs res i1ons But confess that
Wa somewhat ssto1.hed that nau % his great eKpe-
really think that there could be any virtue IN he passage
ofihs.e resolutions would ike, indeed those
olutons passsd, that think their would any
good the world ia the present eua-rsehcy. But they
Eht u adopted, sort Of au1 marx showing with
whatrapdity and what procvity the road
But that there would be any virtue In them have
the least idea Pass these resolution unanimous j.
both branches Of Cong and let he President append
to them bis usual declaration that the war vas commenced
by Mexico nay. you may beyond thu and win al
tie forms am solelltes with which you could embOdy
them you may make them part the wTien fuudameni-
~ Cf hey h.
Not the paper upon which they liter for the very
moment that they stood IN the way Of popular majority
they would be utterly sci a. nousht tie that Is per-
suaded Of that has Dot resd Il 70 ne the inst primer
OF history think that the rc-1lsrCus themselves
contain much that sud ard hat the passage OF
them might Be OF some consequence ir the way which
have suggested But that their passs-s would check the
downward tendency Of Affairs Is altogether out Of tls
believe that the people desire 90 right and that
have not faith enough 10 the people Nothing i more
common than 70 nd .ants for pulLc favor, catering
the pfOpl- and continually prasng tr-r intelligence and
patriotism, and every thing which gives value and dignity
10 human character But you do rot ind these eu0-
ists of the public virtue all prepared ate
upon the intelligence which they vaut 50 much There
IS faith IN eXpedeney IN policy In everything butja.ee
The presents believe critical period in our history
believe that h is presufnptuous Ia y 70 affirm a. the
President has Aft rmed 10 bis Message hat the ques-
ton Of the capaby OF man for self gyernmsnt has been
settled IL Is not settled or We are now settling it
Whether the 10 which settling will
fayorably unfayoraby affect the condition Of mankind
hereafter yet remains 20 be seen In he future We are
are 20 come after as here the experiment OF seigov-
should fall vho can estimate the consequences
10 race, We TO day writing history. We are
pre-sins lhat ne spAes when - eceupy oetNsen tne
pact and future, with footsteps which will be indeoe
Whittier those footsteps tend g Shall those who
are 10 succeed Us ind th.t ne couFe which We are now
pursuing. led 10 the broad fields OF berry, of pesse. Of
prosperity Or shall it be, that only erecting
monuments marking the BY paths that lead 10 the
pitfalls Of destruction These questions that
must come home 20 the heart Of every man who
loves his country, and prizes is fres Institutions, and
threaten \
blind fauatca stupid as 10 believe that the great
laws of the physca and oral world as 10 be reversed n
favor, Are emphstically the children OF destiny.
Can take destiny ia our own hands and control ~
Not IL seems 10 me that there light streaming
down the pathway OF iluuin4uG the destiny OF
tons and that II i written IN glazing charactsrs-fetrbu
ton II j. law n operation all around us-in the phys
ics moral and political world. ltis true Of nations as Of
individuals Whatsoever man sowi, that shall he also
raapr would ak those disposed % o0k a. this question
long vista of ages that have eapsed Let them BACK n
they will the of creation. when all the Of
COD shouted together for JOY, that Almighty Power had
spoken new world into being aud they VIII not IND t
recorded In any psg- Of that history that any nation
sowed the seeds Of and slavery and reaped the us
Of peace and liberty. No that passsge remains 10 be
written and IL Teqlires effort Of the ina
fancy that hear the voice Of all
ton. the past sunnng solemn warning IN
Let beware lest that fate which has constantly followed
such q course Of policy may o. soon be ours
have thus endavored todschNgemy duty. an quite
aware Of the iperf-cton the effort But before
cude Wish 10 say single word pesoual 70 myself aud
10 let you know, s and the senaie sno~ hat Il be ia
for Il is not peculiar TO myself nor those with
whom act We had, year or 50 ago, In the state Or
New Hampshire pair Of democratic organs and II was
rather doubtful whether they were entirely harmonious
But la May, these New Hampshire patriots cime to-
gether- had eXatonsnd when they came to-
gether they undertook define the tue democratic faith
upon this very doctrine OF Slavery read from the New
Hampshire Patriot OF nth May, l547
Mr. Hale here read extracts from the New Hampshire
Parrot confending that the Democrats OF Slave states
were friendly abolition, and would ultimately effect 10
have not the paper do not undertake 10 give
the extracts.
That IS New-Hampshre Patriot democrscy-sbogt
twelve months old. 50. II an fsnaiica am not with
out authority for my anaticism aBr may, 10 seems
entertain al the sentiments which have advanced with
out being ot the pale OF the Democracy a. Is
now Organized. But | leave the subject thank the
sena. for the patience kindness and candor with which
have been heard IL IL no pleasant duty that have per
formed IL IS not agreeable 10 my feelings 70 occupy the
place Of lhmtfe here my hand being against every
mans, and every hand agsinst MINI lr any re-
marks have fallen from me- offensive 10 the feelings OF
80 gle Senator. Of which wholly unconscious can
him from the bottom Of my heart that they
altogether unintentona. Ihave end-avored % dea with
princi pies aud measures, not with men believe that
the Institutions Of the country are endangered believe
that the In which proceeding unless our ca
be arrested, will most inevitably conduct Nc TO de
struct0n aud have thrown out these suss-srns 10 the
hope Of doing s0methr however feeble the attempt IN
order excite correct public sentiment on This a-vita