The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

mere, he must become the supple tool of The
infsmoiN Northern abolitionists. Great applause
1t Ne regarded as almost extraordinary circum.
stGnce thu when political feuds almost termi.
mated it became necessary for the pocs, trick seers
union IL must be some entraordSnary circunst nee
ny which the great manager Of the democrats and the
great mayer of the wings should have mounted the
same hobby and ridden il at the same hour Their
course OF action is the rsme; doubt their
private fraternity; no man douS psrtn .
between tn. and their respective parties The ques.
ton il whether the great city OF New York II tied to
the tail Of either Of the parties no) or whether
II will condemn them. L say condemn them, bs
cause believe this great eligible frst city OF
the North has the power to condsmn them We
told that the fugitive slave law sanctioned by the
State approved by Daniel Webster whose ,pinion
man ever doubted-we are told that that Law cannot
be executed in any city Of all the North ercept in
the city of New York (Cheers) II Is admitted by
tn. common enemy that while nearly the whole North
s fhless to the constitution the capital city Of the
north faithful to the sndwil condrrth he
law. Immense cheering The truth will be at last
Email society, Of slight ueDce; and thank Cd
are not divided. Hear, bear) What laws ask is It
calls forth the energy Of this city We are told by
the abolitionists that there is danger here
told that the Union must be preserved. Many say
that the brethren of the South shall dare to stand
up for their right, when theirl country is almost
reduced to desert w the operation OF unjust Law,
that we shall arm ourselves as we did against Britain
did against neighbor Mexico, ana
ready to do against every foe and strike do
our brethren. This is the kind Of Unen they would
give us. They would command as to pass la hostile
bands over the grave OF Washington. want such
union. (Cheers.) when the day shall come, II come
IL mus that any Of our neghbors ask to be separated
better that should be- than that the bsyonet
OF American citizens should be directed against the
bosoms Of American citizens (Applause) Mr. O'Conor
then went to say that he had personal
interest with the South and that in the South he
had scarcely friend; he derived no income from IT.
but he would tel them Wy ne was nHs wns .na a
the South We all brother OF the thirteen original
States connected by blood and the toll Of years
which established glorious and united republic
Now let dissolve THE company let but lose
star what becomes Of the pride and glory Of the
American name! He asked them were they prepared
to draw the line between themselves and the south
We're they prepared to cast out from the history OF
their country the name OF Andrew Jackson! Were
they prepared to cay that the Of Washington 10
in another country-that the graves OF washington
and jackson lie In different countries! Where
they pre- pared tell their children Of that glorious
docu In ut which written by Jefferson and that he
q native of another country Patrick Henry too,
most brilliant half! 1t all goes away with the heri
tsge Of our Southern brethren, for they it Is that
would be driven out OF the republic and We the de-
stroyers of its tranquility (Cheers) IL is for the
Of the American name that we should go
on united, until the blue flag shall bear q hundred
and each stsr the representative of powerful
empire United We go prospecting, nllins up our
va,t country with the lovers OF liberty, cinging to
our shores 10 myrsd, rom ,sh Europe ,, iney
were knocking at our door, and asking to share
in the blessings and benefits Of this great republic
To carry the happiness of the white race no was
anxious to carry out TIE Union-he was not
willing, on hazardous experiment to try II the
blsck man can be elevated ne was Nllues 70 ma
zsrd the happiness Of the white man, for whom the
wide domains Of this country are now spread open
Mr. oCohor then advised all present not to vote Tor
an abolitonist, and declared that he, himself would
rather vote fer q hypocrite, who pretended not
to be abolitionist, than Tor a man who opealy
avowed himself TO be He was prepared to
vote Tor q national wbig in preference to any free
soil democrat. loud cheers and waving OF hats
for several minutes Jener.on said we were all
ssid We we're all democrats all wings. The speaker
then described his mission to Syracuse and said that
rlfssaa t.h had
the doctrine OF nonintsrvsnton, aud in return for
that they had given the district which he represented
three free so-rs, bot not vote Of his did they or
would they get Here there great nprosr aud
confusion, caused by one person In the BODY OF the
building and cries were dist.ly rs',,a OF Turn
given Mr. oConor again reminded the meeting
how they should vote and concluded by 'econcing tina
resoution
Mrws NJ EvrRrs was the next speaker called upon
by the President lie said: Mr. Pretiisut and gentle
m among the measures passed by the late Congress
scssisn that has nlied page In the history Of
the country, series Of enaetnents for the pre-
ssrvstion OF the peace, and the Happiness aud the
union Of the inhabitants this broad Lar Of which
this vast sssembisge Is but as rock in the ocean.
one OF ,bs'e measures va, ine us ,hs Sg =,
1888 We have ell heard OF the convention which
formed the constitution. Is was composed o. the
West men in n time that tried mems souls
In that constitution there was one provision,
which wac passed by the wise men OF the North
and the wise men Of the South by a convention pre-
sided over by Warrington and At which assesl the
tIues spirits that brought together In any
age. unmense cheering In this constitution there
was a clause passed which made provision that when
any man who was bound In service to anothsr in
State. pnst,d into another state, he was not to be
liberated by Of any law In that state, but the
be nd slave shall be surrendered (Checrst In there
anything imperfect In that obligation any fraud or
force by which the Northern patriots Of that day were
com peed or induced 20 vote for 1T ()ries OF No y
I ak are At this tim. OF day TO dispute the
pstrotsn the independent spirit Of the rsen
who carried ON to q successful Issue a seven
years war sgaipst the greatest and most powerful
nation On the gobR loud cries OF No. and
much spPlsuseJ shall we not iuihl and perform
What they have said (Criss OF We will y All
Other questions that divided aud distracted the peo
pie Of these United States 80 settled that they can
not be unsettled And nov this mater, so nloar
and plain to every honest mind 10 tbeexoiusive
Of sgtaiiop why 10 10 be ause the capital OF agta
t9n is nov reduced TO such very small amount that
the be de oft, and greater activity in
the business necessary TO producs the ZANE return
daughters and chsers) have not seen, as yet. arg
thing like an honest argument against this Fugitive
Slave law The staple and the SUN aud substance OF
all the aftating documents speeches aud resolutions
A. to cali he owners OF fugitive slaves their agents.
vto look for their property to denouncs
the marhsls and other officers OF the law ss blood
thirsty miser.ants and 20 siigmstire the provisions
justice sne rsh % sssss,ion q s sS,i Sr
s'pm,nt q he tssi Ess The eruslty o. tls whlIo
ihow thai tho'. VIE Use t.s:s trks@ss.. DO NJ,
would is fatal Iso their eaasc. Law eaa.tst in
g .sssS S,ss nS All M ,ssas q a." states
in siissch1ssts New Toil, PsnBglysniat Lai re.
act but more correct esttiea,on OF ths same %
d in addition ~ the sanctions already IN existence Tor
urUifcimtnce And ,h. act vas not rssdersa nss.'.s
the south hut the North who had ssd that
he ain rrsvi.ens Of the law Of M should not se
throw obstacles In the way ~ re reroi nance Ap-
Tause II has been taid that this enactment a9o he.
gSeio statute, Witch We al sss.idsr bad me hasI
mentioned in the fugitive slave acts ana
10 esnbOt be tufItnied BY ahy act OF Congress But
there a Law which all ohcdicn ce-a law nos
pafsed at Warrington Int At Albany and passed o ~ free
sor, md abolopis the whole Assembly a the state
III kcvYork which denies the right % hdb1f c0rpH 20 those
fugitive taves The fundamental provisions Of this aot Of
the New York LEGISLATURE under service,
tie rryileses Of h,aI CORPUS Upon che Judges OF the
United States Courts hatqs eetaes IN Avor ot the
slave Tut has teen he'd ~ the judges hss It's PRIVILEGES
usivtly confined 70 thoeecourts ~ your owa law
that q Ccnre that denies 70 the slave the prr-
leo In which much has been SAD Con-
demt therefore your legislature at home. and not
onaess d,priving the tundsman ot hateds corpus
livery Judge Of United States court will Issue writ of
bstess the slave but no judge q se courts ~
state issue H. Yet told that the fug-
tive slave Law has done away with what existed tefore
1he th long snee enacted ditects that an
service In smother STATE and coming into THIS be ar
rested trought before the sdgs and that TIE Jug.
give the owner sceriheate q the fses which shs os m
for the removal Of his property This 70 sts,e
sslaon and eontsps every featgrs That s ~,
The fugitive slave Law Of the United states frs ~
6dsvt suci,nt tettimeny second the sua.s sss