New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

\ " NH
Of bis late Csadle lecture TO his slavehoidins en-
Gentlemen, don't make fools Of yourse,.s. 80
stain from cutting your own noses OF Befsss rik@
and bate me 70 your hesra' CHI like tAis b.D, ~
| Ills part OF t. But do not ruin your own nryy.S
Hsrk ye-you want success don't yozt Yess -
want anything else, | reckon YOs "a. So cSt
Scott gentismen. He b. got some handle 70 hls -
Lgadys LAM, ChrE5nsco ChepRt Yoo-;hu'. h. So
| gentlemen. You can't get votes for those "a ~
Webster and Fillmsre-thsts all Don't sv,,r ga
| willing 10 vote for them, God knows but ssVo. "a
folks won't l am cory for II but tie fact psy.,.S
less. Say, you please Scott is In favor Of the g
| Slave Law. have not q doubt OF IL myself h.A'o
say you rant A 10 par doom IN black ava plsx, ~
gentlemen, he Is in yosr hands. dare say he "a "
so II you think best But you had better ,Aps -, "
before you do thai hiss. de Is SQUAD gss ksor .,.
but be has said nothing and thar Is the very ye, ~
Don't you il he opens bis mouth, 9.x H., =
tpS DO 1t, If you viii, gentlemen, but remenSs,
\ warned you. Do you ssy dis old sris no,r 81
s9ain, and that you are trsd Of ts soaseassP la
you 1t A work, at least once more, for have Bee, =
| school with Northern Abolitlonisn and lso. -.
book II viii last until the present breed Of hero,.
used up and by that time you viii have had another
| and manufactured some more a.,
Remarks:
There are one or two little mistake,
into which Mr.. Talbot has fallen which,.
will doubtless thank us for correcting:
|
enc is and always has been WIG paper. A,
| probably always will be. IfWebster or TIlno,.
should be the Wing candidate, we may not ksr,
ourselves very much to elect him, but We shall |.
very apt to support and vote for him. Mr.. TaAx
must really not take to himself the credit oipsus.
ecy in the premises, as some OF his brethren ID
regard to our support Of Gen. Taylor, whea '.
had publicly proclaimed from the first tina, =,
should support him whenever it should beco-,
apparent that either he or Gen. Cas- must h
chosen.
.. We beg Mr.. Talbot to understand tia, =,
know of nc "Whig plans of putting an end !,
Slavery" We do MT regard the Abolition
Slavery as likely to be effected by the Wing par,
any more than by the Loco Foco or the Free Sd
party. Whatever good may be accomplished 4
this direction will be the work OF no party bat q
the gradual, progressive enlightenment Of tn
| People-ths improvement Of their moral sense. a
dependent of all party And while a case ms,
arise in which we shall be impeled to oppose d,
Wing party in obedience TO our Anti.Slayery Coz
victions, we anticipate no such but believe thu
we shall, hereafter as heretofore, be able better
subserve and promote the ends we aim at BY star
ing in than by kicking out Of the Wing part
Mr. Talbot may take TO himself all the credit )
peases for discerning our secret notices in all Ia
our mission from the Slave Power, &C., butk /
really must not plume himself on the prophetrh I
he exhibits in predicting that we will in fdtauh
just as we have alwaysdo and always proclaine
that we should continue to do. lie will hard,
attain the Govemorship without evincing mon
| gumption than this.
3. We have always cherished a great esteem al /
admiration for Mr., Clay though often disse,ta,
from his views but really Mr.. Talbot ought I
know better than to charge us with foilorias H. i
G. in the matter Of the Territorial Compromiy
We had been at least ten months openly "a
earnestly an advocate of such COMPROMISE, al
| had been roundly abused for il by such Free sd Il
ers as MIR. r., before We ever heard, or asked III
suspected, that Mr.. Clay had any thought Of,
| Compromise From the moment we discovered B
on reaching Washington in December, lSB, NIL
setting to work to E2ye New Mexico from the In /
minent peril of being absorbed by Teras ta
Loco-Foco Free Solism was simply iroth and gs
that Democrats red mouthed and furious b
the Wimot Proviso would not raise a finger Il
deter Texas from stealing all New-slexico utr
pretense of establishing and enforcing her right
boundaries and jurisdiction, we, solitary u
alone asking no mans counsel and following
mans lead, determined on the course Win
events had rendered necessary, and offered 70 n
ganize the New Territories waving the Wis
Proviso il we could thereby secure votes ensf
to run the true line ofboundary beiween Texas
New-Mexico and secure the att'rrom absSrpa}
by the former. Always voting for the Wimot NJ
yisO in the divisions of the House, we should vi
gladly waived it at any time that we might thest
secure the adjustment Indicated above. T@pf
to Freedom in New-Mexico was then immsxk
Fifty thousand dollars judciously expendedisS4
her ignorant and degraded population woulih'
organized the County Of Santa Fc' as an inast
portion of Texas, without drawing sabre Git{
shot, and fixed her destiny as a slave. breedsh
the cotton and sugar plantations OF the seab0fr
For had Texas but succeeded in organzngF2
pretended County sf Santa Fe' with the acqaeH
cence of its inhabitants, there was no power 10 n
XXXth, and has been none in any subseqsE
Congress, to dspossess her. The Slavery fNrE
ganda would have put forth all its sueag'
vehement support Of her pretensionsi '1
Northern Democracy even though bos'a"
for the Wimot Proyiso, felt concluded andeS
strained by its complication with the '"~a~
claim of Texas to the Rio Grande BOUNDARY, Z
could not resist that pretension without siP's
and condemning the assumptions whereoa"D
justified Polk in invading the province Of h".~E
ros and plungiDg the country into most a'''DE
war. And the insight we gained into the ps's~
feelings and party influences controlling inc ~
Of the Democracy left us no room to donN'~
if we and such as we had played the pahHs
last Presidential contest which Talbot "
sired of us, and thereby elected Cass az r@
elected ia IA, New-Mexico would have VS.
oppendage Of Texas before ths close Of 90
sIau,-LreedDg Slave Power sl tanning rse"