New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03

Freedom until the seventh OF March but then he re-
ceived new hight, ascertalnlng mat the VIII o. uOu
was letter than the Wlimoi Prolso 70 keep ous
slavery from the new territories Prince John sai
ha should Ike 20 know when Tins revelation Vas
made 10 this new Moses on the Mount teW LIS
tron III Secretary OF state constituted All me WI
and sarcasm OF hls speech but ne pOmce- upon lh5
Fugitive Slave Law and d,Ssected Il with gOod ceal
of legal acumen. showing rs unconsuiluohn pio-
visions and satisfying large portion OF ms a-le-.le
that II was bll OF aton-nailons. ana must oe tst
tally modified or repealed alioeelAer lie spoAt u4
Con Cas- and said Dc thought Vas better Tor me
cause Of Freedom 80 have hun defeated than 20 de-
feat Gen Taylor and be gave his reasons. I-ss .-1-
sIEsys beeu Orr1sed 10 slavery until the South nc
tated 10 HIM the terms upon which ne could have Us
e,,rrort He welded o. that dlctaton. ami Was ue-
featfd IN his election. IaylorW sayenoller- ana
10 have beaten hlm would not nave Detl so lIt-t d
triru,rh for the n0n-elaveh0ldlng states. When a
Norheu man must bow % me slave Power in ofdti
m reach the White House. II becomes the duty OF
Freemen TO rally against HIM and Hcep nm oui on
the Presidential har such had been the case VITA
Gen Cas-. and he thought il was g-OFouS ln-iit''
ne present Administration did ut get much praise
from him lie said President Fillmore hal always
been opposed 10 slavery. and beng ndar fTe,iithl
bv the providence OF God. he was under no pieist>'
and might have Put stop 20 slavery agi3Lcn IN
twenty DAYS If he had been firm. ccc.It a. yeioel
the Fugitive Slave bin and set ms face against
the entertainment Of the south but ne dl nol ail1
now Il was the imperative duty OF the rendS OF free
dom TO oppose the present Administration WIN All
their might lie SAID The Democratic party m new
York had .ost Senator, but II dll not add - me
~oicuaucv Of their grlcf because that Senator was
Daniel S Dickinson. Much applause was mani
tested herel Prince John made a very idlr s9tech'
giving more argument and less VII and sarcasm IMAM
the people here expected from him from the NOW
Ledge thty Possessed Of his reputation. lie closed oy
urgng the Democrats Of Vermont 10 come Up 10 me
work and elect the candidates who had )een ap-
polnted bv that Convention. he made one sugnt
mistake IN calling tins the little Green Mountain
state" Vcrmonters don't Ike TO have their state
thus dCuomnatCd.
Now the Convention has been held. and what do
itsmembers expect They cal It the Democratic
state Convention, when the Democrats held one
some time ago 40 Montpelier Nlll they gam by
thus dropping the word free i may be trl' that
the old line Democrats are ia the market u they are
and sell themselves body and breeches. to this party,
then they VIII tc still n a hopeless minority lhe
Vermont Wings arc not TO bc beaten by any coalition
that can be- formed. They are the true trends OF
Freedom. and always have been. Ihey are as Inuch
ouroscd 20 human slavery as these Liberty folks
Free Soilors. Free Democrats Democrats, OF what
ever they NAV be pleased 10 style themselves Mhen
the Wings OF Vermont show any evidence OF necom-
ing pro-Slavcrv. then i may be time 70 form new
party opposed to the spread Of human bondage. until
such evidence Is manifested any new party formed
on such a basis must expect 10 remain IA hopeless
minority. When there Is any necessity or q new
movement against Slavery, then VIII be me tune To-
make H. The Wings Of Vermont cover the whole
ground, and their star never sets.