New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

Here is the reason He wanted to be President. That
wa oil oft. He must concihate the south ms wa
his hid for the Presidency-fy thousand square fnhes
Of territory and ten Mill OF dollars TO texas IOu'
new slave Staes Slavery in Calhornls and New MeN-
60; the Fugitive Slave bin and two hundred m lions
Of dollar offered 70 Virginia 10 carry free men OF color
10 africa.
He never so labored before and he was always hard
working What speeches he made at Boston New
York Philadelphia, Albany Buffalo, syracuse, Ahnipo-
liz What letters he wrote HE intellect wa he'eI
before such proof OF such hercuean
power The fountains OF his great deep were broken
uphe rained forty days and forty nights ana orousn,
on food Of Slavery over this whole land II coVercd
the market and the factory, and the courthouse, and
the warehouse ami the college and rose high up over
the tops Of the talet stceples But the ark OF eeiom
went the face Of the waiers-above the marke soove
the courthouse above the factory, over the college;
higher than the tops OF the taest steeples nosted
secure-cr bore the religion that "a 10 save the world
and the Lord God Of Hosis had shut 1t in W.
What fsttery there from DIT W eo-ter Nls'
fattey 10 the south what respect for Soutner I'm nuh-
ery and what scoru against the "fanstcs OF the Worn,
against the higher law and the God thereof no" ae
G. 1npliInented the Catholics at New .iork anu tne
Mstfodist ministers AZ Boston and ell this Tor enlo
ticpl Oh what proa:Tsiion Of what power linen
Whit a shrinking Of great conscience ana near an
minds 80 Milton fsbling, sing- that angels iaen from
thei, FIRST estate, seekn. 10 enter Pandeinohuin
To sna1e., form. relse ed their shAPs aHasH'e;
Thcv VITO bat nov seemed
Inhgr-ss 70 surFas ssrth. si'nt 'on'
No~ les thsn smallest d-ar's IN narrow room,
TtfouE uumberi~~s and wee N hfs-
IEous. without num- -i4i aihil'' the nam
or that iniernai court"
lacr,be 7,b Of March Mr. Webster became the ally
Of the wort Of men the forefront OF Kidnapping Inc
orator of Plymouth Rock the advocate oil slavery
the hero OF Bunker Hill put chains around boston Cou
House the applsuder Of Adams and Jefferson was 1901
OF the STAKEHOLDER and the keeper OF slavery uogs tr
associae OF the kidnapper and the ocker OF men VINO
loved the right Two years he lived win tha none soI
for company his the boast OF every West thihs
ON how un Ike the place from whence he eii rank
OF him the Daniel Webster OF Plymouth Rock adyo
eating the Compromise Me4suresl the Danei "eOs'cr
Of Fhneul Hall, who spoke wh the ln-pnhtoh oi Sam
mol Adams and the tongue OF James Otls, prasng the
holy dead in his praise Think OF him at bu1aio Al
biny Syracuse, sooffng at modern men who pernlei
their lve= their forunes and their sacred honor 70
y, the (aiherless and the widows in their affection sud
TO keep themselves inspected from the worid lmnA
Of him threatening with the gslOws such ~ cothei the
naked fed the needy visited the prisoner, and gave
cup of Geld water TO him that was ready 10 pcrIsh
Think OF Daniel Webster become the assassin OF Liberty
in The Capitol
But whit was the recompensel Ask Massachusetts
TEX the North. Let the Baltimore Convention tell lie
VI the greatest candidate before IT, General Scott
little man, when the feathers are gone Fillmore you
know him Both Of these, for greatness OF intellect
G. mpGrcd 20 Webster wcro a single maggot measured
by s eagle Look ut his services look at his forehead
lock Ut his face The two hundred and ninety -nree
delegates cirne together and voted Tney gaze him
thirty three votes and that only once Where were the
men Of the lower law" who made denial OF God the
frst principal in thcr pcltcs-where were they who IN
Fan el Hall scCncd and jCcrCd al the higher law or
~ Csuron Springs who laughed when he sco1ed at
II law higher than the Virginia hills where were the
kdnaI pers the "lCwerl law meni kdnappers strained
Themselves 20 the utmost and he had thirty three votes
WI ere was the Souhl Fityhree times did the Coaven-
nlof and Il South never gave him aNoe N0 aY0e
No not enc Northern frlendi-l honor Their afe ;on
for The great man. there was nothing else lei IN tIc
for me TO honor-Weh round 10 the South ana DeFgd
Tor the poor and pay pttsnce OF seeming vote IN or
der 70 break the bitterness OF the fall Ihey Weny WIN
tears in Their eyes end IN mercys name, WK'd uiat
cru,ub from the southern board. But the cruel South,
God, size answered Not vote y
Oh, Cardinal Wolscy there was never such a tall
He fell like Luciier never tohope again ~
But il seemed If nothing could be spared nm Ills
cup OF bitterness already iu. was made 20 run over
tor ihev called him up at midnight out oil ms Ded-Iho
ucor disappointed old man to "congratuisfe MN on
heir nomination of scott And they forced the great
man falling back on his serespoct to say that he should
tjse with tie lark NJ jocund and No gay as he Vas
not that enoughi Oh, there Is no pity 10 tne he 9i
men Even that WIS not enough Northerh i'cnus
went 10 him. and asked hun TO advise men 10 Vo'e lor
SOFT Gen Scott is said to be an onlseVery man ot
lot rs the political carpenters put the pank7 oe.ler
hecr1wedupo the Balimcr platform, and stands there
on all uurs to this day looking for Citizens native and
adopted listening for that broguo and declaring that,
after an, lie Is only common man DID you ever
read Gen SCOTS fpccchesf Then THINK oi asking pan
e Webster 10 recommend him tor Pre.ident-Scott IN
The cbhir md Webster OUT That was gall atter the
woiuwoCdl 1Ley say that Daniel webster dld write
titer advocating the election oil Sc0ti anu
lid ti live" II be did So attribute II " tue wan
deIincs OF Great mind shattered by sickness ana 10
ossntcd he would have taken back he had ever set
his foot gain upon the groundl . go, 49,
D,niel Webster went down TO Mirshheid-to die =.
Lis preat eaItt was always great heart no downfall
e MD HI O il ito-hs great heat prokel Dhlel w ID
ster Gi,d O. hi It'll OF March speech lhst "ora In
dor ed on Masons bill drove thousands oil ugh''e' rom
America 10 Csni de- 1t put chains around your court
htu e. il led men violate The majesty OF law an o'e'
tie Moth violated ii, and 20 did you 1t sent Iaoma
SINS in feters 10 his jail and his scourgns NJ SH'sh
NH il caused practical atheism 10 be preached IN tns
Al urrIfs of NcwYOlk Philadelphia, Washington, aud
wtrt cf s Boston itseli and then with ITS own recon-
i; icn MEL Webster TO M grave; ana gave MN sech
uti itn MIN would not wish LOT MS o
No event in the American Revolution was nan % ter
iii L. W. lost battles again md again, lost cshpashs
our loror never lost Inc army was "nnout
powdor in 1G in Cambridge without SHOES ana olahA
ets in ~ and the bare feet OF NewEngland yaor marx
Ell The ice with blood when they crossed the Delaware
But We wele never without conscience, never wihou
mornliiv Powder hi ght fail and shoes drop ola ana
rotten II, IN olin' feet But the love oil uOd was ln
tho auerir IN heart and no American General said.
There is no law Lghcr than the Blue Ridge. NHy'the!
rtIedled t. Gods higher law. -
C,rcin,l Molsey fen and lost nothing but hs piace
Bacon fell; the "wises Brightest lYed long enousi %
III, We himself tho "neancst Of mankind Sraioru
q me down. lut it nothing to the iaii oil ntDti;
The AneloSaxCn race never knew such tcifDir anu
rrecipiious min. His downfall shook tnc coh'lh,h
Truth len PROSTATE in the street. Since then the court
house las iwisi in It's walls and equity cannot 1hIer
H. door the steeples point awry. aud me hyher sw
WIS hurled down from the pulpit. one priest "ouii
s,Id laok hi, mother; and another would drite IusI
tive from Lis own door; third was certain tna Fsu
Wa k.dnapper; and fourth had the assurance Oh MS
CONSCIOUSNESS that Christ Jesus would nave solu W.
Icu,h, ,lsves Pracii1 al Atheism became common "a
tie pulriis Of America they forgot that there was uJ
In Tie hlrd winter OF 1850, Fayette had COPIED Arnold,
ard Washington gone over to ne enemy INC IA" en-
mot have been wore. Benedict Arnold iel, ou' lcn
Though 20 low that man quotes hun Tor precedeh
Vh,,T feU and he Law there not ess than areharse
mined IL Il en:iced thu nation IN his fall -,
n, ,;nSs !, !. hard for II. 10 say these things Ny
mother. love is warm in my own tosom st ana na.o
10 say these things But God IA Just and IN tAS p'e'e'0
of God s,and here 20 tell the truth 80, 49,.
u ~ - 49, Dspfl Webster, so did l. was
hoy ten wears old when he stood al Plymouth oe T. an I
neyer s6,1 forget how his clarion words rang u ny
tovish htsrr | W but hnle hoy "hgn ~ ~ -
tbe,e brave words in Lehalf Of Greece learner -
1T lsve,v SON tie lps Of that great man. ana no"