The New York herald., 1850-12-10

struggle or with only the aid of South Caroline and
a and on sss
OF Southern men would make common cause with her,
and ny to her stands OF revolt Let u.s. then avoid
the causes Of any ruch danger In future We Of the
South, have coDhdence-ws al ways had confidence in
the North and reason for doubt to the fu-
North have never manifested any indispostou to dS
justice to the South, let me say, that in some
matters you we're a little slow in doing justice.
Not only is IL incumbent upon every man to
act from patriotic motives himself but to exert
bimself TO make others follow his example Your
city has population OF over half million, and
intelligent virtusus and orderly people never existed
But In this great and virtuous community fifty
or one hundred men not restrained by the laws and
the police might iay your vast city in ashes 60 il IL
with those who raise the torch OF dscord. Let me
humby Suggest that not only ought you to conduct
you to do 80 likewise. (Cries Of bravo) We do not
expect anything that Is unreasonable from you.
olamors Of fanaticism and abolition but we do
expect that you will lay some restraint upon
a. thew viii but l. them not crsep into YOUR bis
places and speak for the country Vehement cheer
ing 1t was not SO much the fanatcism Of the North
that cared for. Its rawlings would have passed
by the idle wind but when your Legislatures In
lemn conclsve assembled passed resolutions, and
further, and opposed the laws, thus violating the
principles Of the consttu uion as we interpreted It,
and taking the local power cf the centrs
into their own hands, you will agree with me that
treat you therefore, to control there men, and not
to permit them to misrepresent you. BY you.
such degree OF prosperity II has yet reached
But II you have not the holiness and the courage to
put down iansticism, must conclude that you the
people Of the North. are not the people that your
cestors were; and we shall have to agree with South
Carolina, that the awiullword separation" must be
such catasrophe but 1t Is for you to decide whether
shall be pronounced not One great of the
difficulties between the two sections is q want OF
mutual understanding of each other. It has been a
feted purpose In certain to keep the people
the South from knowing the real state of the North
Perl teippIt N they there Ia yote
In ten that knows any thing about it, and the majority
Of them think at this very moment, that you are
against them because their presses lead them astray
One OF the most instances Of the sagscty
the Union Safety Committee Of this city is that it
South we'll the North Let only each
other as brothers and shall quarrel 1t Is by
arise One of the decided ssatems nts
mace this point was in my state in Baton
Rouge pointed to the example of an upright judge
at Chicago to the example Of Cass and Webster and
the President Of the nited States loud cheering)
told them that had faith, and that they ought to
have faith in the North Yet told by the press
the other side at New Orleans, that need not
repeat there what had said ten days before. did
repeat in their teeth, and glad am this day to see
that then said on your behalf wa, correct
The feelings that actuae you will actuate others and
the sentiments you have expressed will be endorsed By
the country q, large The city Of New York is pos
sesed Of wealth and beyond other city
the Union Never were both used more appre priately
subject. at critical period in the late Congress,
all must reeollsct, with gratitude, that petition,
signed Dy 4UU.UVU OF the citizens OF New 1QIk,
came to relieve and cheer us. (Applause) Go
on, then, with the sood work. None do IL
more saectuAlly than you. None can be more inte-
rested in IL. My honorable friend has told you that
Cass was taunted with contributing to make Clay .
President. l. asa member Of the Committee of Thir-
teen was also taunted. But l scoy ned the tauut.
Nobody that aittes cared for results when
safety Of the country at stake. 1 have been
tsunted with ths same thing since. "A voice Yes,
and ou will be tspOted again y Strenuous eforts
were made to prevent me sttendng the mass meeting
at New 0rleans. was told that IL would ipjure me
With my party to attend q mixed meeting OF demo-
Gratis and wings. replied that good act In.
jured good man or good cause but suppose IL did
destroy me, OF that IL destroyed my party II my
party were down 70. day another would ariee to-
morrow as patriotic, and useful and good;
but tear down the fabric OF this great mon. aud
we have no longer n Washington Franklin, Jeifsr
10 inspire MS with sentiments Of public virtue. It
would be better her efore that party should bs de-
strsy ed shan that the Union should perish
sorry gesrlemen TO have detained you so long and
shall nov conclude
Vehement cheering followed the conclusion OF this
address, which spoke with much feeling and eyi-
dent sincerity.
Three cheers were then proposed for the mittee
of Thirteen, which were responded to
The meetirg then retired each p~reon being intro
ductd to Senators foot and Downs a. he passed snd
cordially shaking these gentlemen by the hand.
Thus ended one OF the most enthusiastic demo nstra
tsoLs that has taken place in this city consisting
OF our moet eminent merchants, and our most inlu-
ential aen. We never saw greater enthusiasm man
ifefted a uniinching determination TO m ain.
tain the integrity of the Union against every toe
a nd every secret enemy