New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09


pean circulation viii be issued THIS MORNING.
ut O'clock. 1t will contain all tho latest news
received up to the time Of going to press She
NsagQru sails from ,hs port To Day at IL oooN'
Tur SrrA,ERs.-.Neither Of the three
Steamers now at sea and coming this way
between here and Europe had arrived when
NE went to press. The last report from
Halifax makes it doubtful whether the
Europa has yet been seen off that port
The Atlantic muet be here this morning,
after being near fourteen days out. The
season for long passages has now arrived.
Thc whigs of Neyy.YorI1- What PriAci-
piles have shey Protested
When the Wings Of Georgia. Alabama or
North Carolina ia Congress or in State
Conventions repudiate the Right of Petition
and assert the Constitutional right OF the
shareholders TO carry their human chattels
into Territory that came to us Free, we
never think of reproacbing them with Sec
tionalism' and DETECTION from the platform
of the National Wing party. They so
voted for years in opposition to Mcssrs'
GRANGER, FILLMORE aud our other Repre-
sentatives in Congress, yet we OF New-Yo rk
never considered this cause OF alienation,
nor refused to vote for Southern Wings for
President and Vice President because of it.
We understood without discussing it that
his subject Of Slavery is one on which
Northern and Southern Wings must, from
the nature of the case, agree to differ 1t
would be idle, and, worse STILL permclous'
TO undertake to keep up hollow show OF
concord where no real agreement existed
or could exist. II has seemed best, there
fore, that Wings Of each section should DO
faithful 10 their respective convictions, act
ing together on those topics only in regard
80 which unity Of sentiment existed. In
this spirit we have fought together the
Presidential battles of 1910, IA and AS,
winning two of the three. We do not be-
lieve sny other basis of union practicable.
To attempt to make New. England Wings
a. d Mississippi Wings think alike or talk
alike with respect to Slavery and It's ad
iuncts is vain undertaking We can only
sneak MS we feel and act as we believe.
ANY effort for Procrustoan uniformity will
be sure to result in discord and discom6t-
ure. We, therefore, do not consider a
Southern Wing unfaithful 70 the National
Wing party because he avows determined
Hostility to the Wilmot Proyiso; and how,
thep, shall Northern Wing be stigmatized
as Sectional because he avows himself de-
voted to the preservation of Free Soil?
The State Of New York, as early as 1920,
proclaimed its unanimous hostility TO the
Extension Of Human Slavery. In 1880 (if
We do not mistake tho year) eur Legisla
sure resolved -FRANCIs GRANGER with near
v all the Wings in the Assembly voting
Yea-that Slavery in the District of Column
bia ought to be abolished. In 1888, before
VIM H. Seward was chosen Governor or
known as politically hostile to Slavery, Mil
LARD FuIMoRE was o candidate for Con-
gress in Erie County, and, under no sort of
Political necessity for SO doing, since the
Wing vote of his District was large ma
jority Of the whole, sent tho following reply
TO the questions of the Abolitionists of his
County, viz;
RIR, Your concentration OF the l3th instant, as
Chsjrwap Of Oogmittee appointed by the Anti
Slavery Society OF tne County OF Erie, has just
con,e 70 hand. You ro,is my answer to the fooW.
Ing interrogatores:
s,lst Do you believe that petitions to Congress;
on the aubtot of SlSvsry and the Slave Trade,
ought to be reosived read, aud respectfully con-
ei0ered by the Representatives Of the Peopls
Cd are you opposed to the Annexation OF Tex.
as to this Nation, under any cycumstances so long
as Slaves are hsld therein 7
Sd Arc yoo in favor Of Congress exercising all
khs Constitutional power il possesses 10 ABOLISH the
internal Stare Trade 6ettoeen the States
ash A,e sou al fapor Of IMMEDIATE legislation
Eot gle AholtttoB Of Stavery IN tAe District Of Co
iambtG -
lam much engaged and have no tins to enter
into su argument, or TO explain at length my rea-
soma for my opinion shsll therefore content my
se for the present, by aRS"ertgg az SoNr snerro-
peto,4gs in tie ob,mafige and leave for some future
occssioa more extended discussion OF the subject
BILLIARD FILLMORE.
This letter was paraded through the Loco
Foco journals of tho Slave States through
out che last Presidential canvass, when
MIR. Fillmore was the Wing candidate for
yice.President, yet, while its authenticity
was admitted, they never made expenses
out Of it. Mr.. Fillmore refused to explain
or qualify it with respect gto the Abolition
of Slavery in the District of Columbia, the
Right Of Petition or the grounds of resist
ance to the Annexation of Texas; and nc
only qualified his strong doctrine with re-
gard TO the Internal Slave Trade BY refer