New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-06
VIZ. Cnihnnn,n SPEECH.

slavery
Certainly. whoever has beer familiar with North
ern sentiment and impulse through tho last quarter
Of a century must know that the predominant AJAX
isty and effort 10 this section has medltated any
thing rather than tho overthrow Of Southern INST
tut,ons We have bad mobs alter mObs b egg
fumgste keelhsul. silence and murder speakers
and writers against Slavery while no single cham
pion Of Slavery has ever been mobbed or sllcnccd
throughout the Free States, however Incorporate
his denuncisions or unsparing bis abuse Oar Go
vernors have oaeD denounced Abolition agita.
tors, seldom the sgItators AuuSavc
~ halls and presses have been burnt and torn
10 pieces in Free States, while no press or bal
employed ~ oppose Abolition hss ever been 100
Tested Our legal aud mercantile respoctabilite s
have hel1 meeting after meeting 10 preserve the
Union by double dancing the smooth Quaker
rascss' who don't admire Slavery our politicians
Of note have almost uniformly lifted up the heel
aPainst Abolition. In no Presidential Convention
Of the sham Democracy has the Southern inHa-
ence ever been baked OF its demands however
unreasonable in no Wing Convention but one
was majority Of tho Southern Delegates ever
overruled By Northern votes IA Congress has tie
Right Of Petition been struck down the Pubil
Mails almost gwen over TO the plying scrutiny Of
proSayory jealousy. by Northern votes was
Northern Representative elected from Congress
for presenting respectful! anti Slavery petition
while another. though ilIustrious ex-Presdeni,
barely escaped the same fate. Northern power
has united in buying and Northern money IN pay
ing FOR Louisiana, aud then Florida Northern
votes New York contributing two Of them an
nexed Texas aud thus brought on W ar with MeAi.
CO. which cost the country Ten Thousand Lives AM
Sixty Million Dollars-snd Mr. Calhoun has tod
us officially that the chief end o, that Annex
ton was the fertilization OF slavery. The South
has had nearly all the Presidents, end at al
times a majority Of The Federal offices Here hay,
been the predominant majority oil the Northern
People, doing all they could for their friends, Gus
toners and party compatriois Of the south Tor
thirty or forty years and at last Mr., Calhoun tell
them that all this is nothing or worse-that The
North has been all the tune undermining or over
throwing siavery-end that unless we turn over
an entirely new leaf and actually alter the Fed
eral Constitution 50 az to give the SIX Millions OF
Free Persons IN the Slave States at least equal
power with Fourteen Millions Of like people III
Free States. the Union mus, 20 " wreck SAYS
he.
return 10 the question with which commenced HoG
"can tho Uuou be saved There Il but one way 10y ~
cit can with ccuaiay, be saved and that u hN i
"and final settlement the principles OF asco, OF all the
Questions al issue betNeso The two sections
"But can THE dc7e yes easilti rot hy the ve'ke'
"psry, Tor car Of selfdo nothing not even po-'i %,
soll-bul b. ulo stronger ne North has ony ~ VIII
",O do Justice and perform her uG, Ia oFde % accom-
psh Ito do usuoe by ooncoding 10 the south an oqi
"rgh Ia ,Ae acquired teigory, and 10 DO iei dn'y h
teHasnq lie sipusions relative 10 fugitive slaves % tt
faithfully fahlcd-to he agitation Of The Slave qnys
~Csas; as b. a. s..aSs, ,~1;eA oil ,so,e s5
"stanes s p,rey ,As gosse''sd q eiscnn7 h1'' eef
"asiiea q thn gosvrnmeaf There rid Be ~ dgca.g 90
sss.ssg p'osioaoae tAa 'e'a protect As soS'h
"gorssE1ss.t ia4eld ~ t1pdtrtsgo' ,rr1keniEg ."
We ask thpse who ere olamMlns for concihs
ton concession, &c At the North, In order 10 save
the Union, TO look Il. those terms. and kay whether
they acOedo t. them. Ii they don't what do they
mean by concession Mr.. Calhoun speakine TO-
the entire Propaganda, and backed by neatly It's
whole force, says pumply that Mr.. ClAy's eompro
mise will rot snswer--thst he Will have none Of it
and that he considers Gen. Tay lors il anything
even worse Hear him.
"The plan OF ,he Administrator cannot the Union
becase can have AZ sae, wss.e'vs @NA'9 sS'sN ing
the States composing Tho southern section 81 1he nl"
that thew CNnfleitiiN IN tAtiN fNho -
The Union il is IN fnct out modification OF he Wllmo
ProvisO proposes 10 cleei no sane oecb 20 eNSnl'
his well kuowp that Toe South lie united sgs he VI
mot Pfovsse. ami hss committed iise 6y solemn resea
resist should be adopted lis opposiuon POT .
tAe Rass. but 10 thu, which II proposes e 1ecch"
Precisely What it proposes to effect IS the
preservation of the New Territories from Slavery
aud anything which does that is as obnoxious as
the Wilmot Prosiso Nc Clays Compromise
a. n l., NJ a.
hoan seesl alike tend to Keep the New Territors'
unsoiled BY Slavery. and therefore he regards then
as no whit less obnoxious than the enactment O
the Pro,,so itself As he says OF 1t aiserwsrd,
The neces.sy ocaseSaeneeis 10 exclude ,ts South ron
Ire lcrnoTy ias. carctusly woald tho Winoi Pc
vso Tue oa direreuee in .os respect T. that nat op'
proposes 10 efss directly and openly, he o'hc7 proposes
" enc>a ia1ifeetS and coverty
Nc Calhoun tepudiaies utterly the doctrines
Of Gems Cas- and Houston both affirming the IT,
herent right OF The Territories Ia egisls,e los them
selves, saying.
The sssomynoa Is utterly unio0naed, aaeonsaususs
without eNaife aod contrary 10 Ne practice OF e Cos
ernusat RON rs ccuneocenien, tho prcsenl TINE
We leave them 10 setsle this point between
them. and bid sdeu 70 Mr. CalhOan's speech. We
should have publlshei it entire. notwithssand.n.
the great inconvenience oi 50 dong had no, n,
aa,hor seen Gt to give advance copy to a siaSl,
New.york jjouraal although We also solicited one
He did a. be saw ft-so Do We. IL wood hav'
grsn6e1 rs ~ show eur readers how utterly devos
OF originality and aenVine force are all Hosslolc Al
garments ia favor Of extending the trade @, the rnau
seller and wonsn,drivcr into the vssi region
stretching westward q Arkansas aud Missouri 6
the Pscihc. NJ. Calhoun is great maa, bat he ha
rot prsiOced single new argument In favor q
Slavery Extension. asi we are sure tue gInarsl
circulation OF THE Speech VII widen and deepe'
the popular sh.oyrcaco thsoa-h out the Free stats
OF the cause 1t IS intended TO subserVe Hesss1
speed Il on that bcnignant missio2'
TsE SoUIHERSKR--A telegraPhIc dISpase
frxn Charleston states HAT his eoa. was ss;sned sal
Sunday ornsng BY TIE ovress OF water oE me bar -
viii BE- due his uegu M. We snte.paie Tie HivA e &C
sssociaio BsYAKe TAYLos BY her.
FRoN HAYrL-The Danish brig Kstty' Capt
BUTTON, arrived iastsvesiag i0a Pcst AZ Pfsee wheHe
soc ssed 90 the Isl, vi she len everything quiet Coae
scarce and IN great demand II IS q Ter 100 les Logwoo'
aso In great demand Al eSa OF account Of The grcs