New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

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sss.r-sgt55,r Of q rlsrtv that had = ioEs and -
.Jse-sesav szcczla-lac - tee crL1al1s eisa d1-a-
tir,y n tie Sea.l
: zach IL th.. past. NON ~. lie present. fi-i
-fts t-tu-c Tic Leo eco party Is ostensl5-E
,,reF ssands qrsir u original platform Most o.
;ll. members Of tt gaE1 ID s2pporEsd E5 . III
I'D limitations Sc Eess perhaps y L1a4cfl A-s-
t}z~ cd banner arG TeC3gur5sI1se tor past sSr5gs
f, .fl-5 far zzz ria1z tat5 Eoala otherwise e1-
H.blt Al occasional Liberty party nan EEli1se
rrr:-ssilrs wee eTer made Tor shpFT and deccE-
i.rn VII 7oat il uFeE tie toa1aI ana clam u oe
ore ri thu dyed i. the 8-e0l spzt- Azd uzE oe
81 occasional cd y L.. whose 5ll-er : large
er1uel to sHasscsr three sets q Baltimore reso-
iaf5ors al q Erlp, VII take advantage q the con
rS5CI OF h.s oy4 -illlItcaI.ce. ana sI4d5aT6E -
z . beE<l1ip IN filIs recognized parry. Il
zyer lose auy thing G; yalHe that can be secre-
20. Lope that Il s1cA = fllg WI md L
II ! not uecessaEr for ne - alt or the res0-a-
-sazzs ii nc y iz state Convention. IN reso-C-
o-rsskirg II Is little dicaif II beat the y MS
usIt~ C. this STATE the fI-hCu,ty has been -
b-75 ND rs leaders 10 consistent action TIta *
protessed principles
Il cannot eu-aga with rnucf zeal IN efforts 70
secure the SUPREMACY Of tie u hig par1y as a.
rre-se1l. o-zauized. I shall DO what l.ttle may Dc
il IHv pow Ct u some way 20 prevent the attempt
that Is low making. through tHe organization CT
the Democratic party. 70 side every tree sentI-
ttorTll to any iiue @; degradation and apase11ent
that the >0attern finger nay draw.
T7zflg gos.-s. IL. ASS:L BA>CQA
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Remar5s
We think 1lr. Basc9m has not spoken 70
the question. We do lot remember that
w ever minated a censuTe of his course
-entertainine The views he did-in taking
par IN the Buffalo Movement. We have
repeatedly avow ed our conviction that that
movement was well intended, and has done
good. The point on which We desired light
from Nh Ba~conl, among others, was the
end. and not the beginning, Of the Buffalo
business. We wished them 10 tell Us how
and WHY Wings. who united with the ' an
BurenS. Diyes and Caggers to make head
against Slavery Extension. should remain
with them now that they have clearly
abandoned the Buffalo Platform and fallen
back on that Of the Polk and Cas- Baltimore
Conventions. In other words, we desire 70
know what end which Mr.. Ba>co,n had II
view in renouncing the Wing party and
Joining the Van Buren Free Soilers, IS ike
" to be subservsd by their allowing them
selves to be absorbed By the sham Democ-
racy and used 10 rebuild the shattered for
tunes Of Marcy, Croswell and Seymour.
AIr. Baseom does not inform Us.
But he asks Us in turn what Free SSH
gained By the election Of Gen, Taylor over
Gen. Cas-. We answer: /. Il has gained
the defeat Of the doctrine that Congress
has no rigiyM Polrer 10 prohibit the Ex-
tension of Slavery into Free Territory OF
the Union. Gen. Cas- was the champion,
the chosen representative, OF that mon
strous reversal Of the principle upon which
our Government had steadily acted for
more than sixty years. . Il has gained
the exclusion Of Slavery froml nearly al
the inhabited portions of New-MeNico.
with much vacant territory on three SIDES
thereof Had Gen. Cas- been elected. be
would have been under that same political
necessity.of recognizing and enforcing the
claim of Texas TO ali New-Mexico this
side of the Rio Grande, that Mr.. Polk was
of pushing Gen. Taylor's army down to
the Rio Grande and bringing on the late
irliquitous War on Mexico In fact, Messrs.
Polk and Marcy left orders in full force
which would have accomplished the subia
CATION Of New Mexico 10 Texas had they
not been superseded by Gen. Taylor's Cab
met. The Message of President Fillmore
in regard to the pretensions ard demonstra-
tons OF Texas as to New-Mexieo was in
vein exactly opposite TO that which Gen.
Cas- would have issued had he been Presi-
dent. and produced a result corresponding
to lis character. Had Gen. Cas- bean
chosen President, there could have been no
resistance 10 the extension Of Texas and
Slavery mp to lat. AZ. which is good
deal worse than the bad-enough adjust
ment that has been put upon Us. Yes,
Mr. Bazcom. there hare been practically
Slavery Restriction by the power Of Con
gress. and e1ectual resistance to the pre-
posserous professions Of Texas. There
has been much gained tor al least saved
to Freedom by the election Of Taylor and
Fillmore rather than Cas- and Butler.
And as to efort by The Administration re
uphold Anti-Nicholson-letfer principles
we will thank the Administration TO let the
action of Congress alone, and permit Repre-
senratives 10 legislate uuwarped. We depFe-
cafe III President.s p!aas. good or bad.