New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-19

cluoed-are rsctiTed AID accuiescof In BIZ the Viii
party OF the United States. as seiIleDen, in princip
snd substance oi the dangerous aud exciting qaesSJ
whlchbey embrace and far they are concerned
vii maintain them and insist upon their stric enforce
meni Until tune and experience shall demonstrate tue ~
cessiy VI UrtheI lesla guard against evasion
on the one hand aud the abuse Il t1r powers
the other, lot impsrng their present efficiency and
Gfprecae All further agitation Of the Question
tsd ss dangerous 70 our peace and viii disc0untnance
81 '1ofts 10 continue or renew such agitation whenever
wherever or however the ate npt may be made; and
we VIII maintain this system essential to toe nation
shty Of the Wing party OF the Union
~ The resolutions, they were read were severaly
received with demonstrations Of applause, especially
those relating to the Compromise measures
There were loud cries for CHoArE," "CHoArE,
when, amid the general call,
Mr. RUFUS CHoArE rose and said that he did not
clearly apprehend the terms of the last resolution
the reading Of which very anxious attention paid
but be understood ia general that affirmed the faulty
Of the Compromise and that deprecated any further
political agitation the subject OF slavery and If he
rightly understood IT, he made haste 10 rise and thank
God that the doctrines for which be had contsuded in
his measure and place rhough circumstances were
| uDpropiious In Faneuil Hall when FaAeuil Hail
was opened) If he might judge by the cheering ip
dicatons, seemed to be sustained by the highest
authority which q party and Whig, he could
recognize in the Convention of Union Wings of the
United States Why, he asked should 10, this organ
| ofthe great Union party of Wngs-one of the great
National parties which divides the people bu. untes he
Union for he held that great National parties waen
wisely and morally administered, among our most
effcacious nstrumentalites of union-shoud so de.
clarel Why should not this organ make haste in
form Of phraseology distinct, explicit, and un.
equivoca to declare il is the meaning Of the Con-
a.,
shall be excluded and forbidden in the National politics
Of America Long and continued applause Way
should we here, aud with all aaeriy as party
of wbig-, declare the fpaly of the Compromise meas
uresi Demonstrations Of appausel Was there
human being who did no. begin agree (whaever
he may have thought before the 9Th of March,
$50 that great moral necessity demanded
they should have been passed at first He thanked
God that there was courage enough to pass
them, and condemned the false philanthropy aud
fanacism Of the day and cxpatiated generally on the
subject of Compromises, and then asked, why should
We hesitate to declare in judgment that those meas
ures shall remain permanent adjustment OF the Sla-
very controversy Ia the language of DANIEL WEB.
sTER, Sink or swim-ive or de-sarvive perish,
am for that very declaration Applause He begged
be permitted to soy that the Democratic Convention
had left the Wings alternative aud thank God for
ihst but TO adopt the Compromise measures. Ii
you do not do that YOU will be swallowed up by the
whirlpool and scatttr red by the whirlwnd of Nationality
What multitude Of Sins, what a multitude Of shallo v
policy In the Democratic platform is covered over with
the mantle of Nationality de proceeded In eloquent
srt in urge that henccorward this issue of Slavery
be drawn from political creeds and contentious Of both
the great parties Of the country which would have the
effect of alsying the spirit Of strife and securing
the peace which we now so richly enjoy. Among
the adduced why the Compromise measures
should be sustained, was one that no man of honor
might go out and advocate tue support of the nominee
on the ground, that by his election agitation would
cease while another should advocate bis election on
the ground tina; agitation would be increased Would
not every maD having heart In bis bosom, regard
with contempt Wing going into one region, and from
the Northern side Of his mouth saying No platform,
agitation forver, and then going into another and blow
Ing out Of the Southern side, No plat or n, but a
letter in every mans brooches pocket" lAppmusel
None Of that, he remarked, If you love me. Lead us
not into temptation, but deliver from that evil How
much better up to the masthead the flag bearing
the words The l7sh of June Liberty and Union,
and forever and nseparable - and IL the ship to
90 down let be TO the music of the National anthem
Even So hope that all the resolutions and more es-
pecislly the eighth, concurring In the Compromise
measures, will be unanimously and authoritanyely
adopted and promulgated By this Convention Of Wings
Mr. CHoArE frequently vociferously applauded
in the Of bis remarks Of which the Is but
mesger notice. written amid the hsat and confusion of
the Conversion.
Mr.. CHARLES ANDERSON, of Ohio said he hoped he
would have the calm attention Of the Convention as
this was the first time he had the honor and certainly
would be the last Of presenting bis views TO the Conyen
don. From early boyhood he had been a decided Wing
National CLAY Wing, Lappause and he had remained |
such to this day. He had before come to
Baltimore Convention. lie expected, when he came
here, to see more concord and less strife |
among the friends of the several candidates than |
he regretted to say he had found Hts position on
the Slavery question had besn such that he could look
with calm forbearanee and clear judgment upon both
sides He offered, Ii seemed from everybody. He
saw the Wings OF the nonslayeholding States and the
Wings OF Kentucky and Virginia seeking 10 obtain the
came ends, bot by different means. He felt iTthere
fore 70 be hi. duty, well his right TO state his
views He did this no, because of his personal repu
stion but because he thought to be his right and
duty 10 do So Argument may be Stided here, but it
would Dot be prevented else where. He expected Of
end extremists from both sections but he thought best
to speak frankly and distinctly. Tais Compromise
was after all nothing but law, ike all Others the
statute book. The first Compromise Of Mr.. CLAY
was nothing more than act regulating duties on i'm
ports SO with this Compromise Ii is nothing more
than any other law the statute book He would say
to the gentleman from Massachusetts, that he could
no, hate an Aboitionist more than be ANDERSON
do unless he had more maignity in his heart than
was portrayed in his face. Laughter ani app,ausel
But il sntlphO'ophiesl and antrePublican TO az
mpi to give any law greater fjrce than other
laws, to make irrepealable. He was not opposed
II the Fugitive Slave law. He would make il strong
enough take from the free States lot ooy the Fagi
tive Slaves but also all the Free Negroes and Abjldoa-
ats Tha, however, would perhaps be too cruel, for IL
vas not easy TO conceive what hard task masters
ucre would make the AbsLioni-s lie was opposed
d, The ,lsr6,rrr spd 20 maxim the Fugti-a SaVe