New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-29

=, ebsy.c,er exposed 70 the deep darinaroa of al
coming true-under the re-istless impriss OF love,
,ie offspring Of common danger and common glory
bieb me simple presence Of INST unnprcssIve figure
he old commandments bis dGs;-coverod ove-coz:. with
his birh military boots and ringing spurs-wifh no
troop- and no positi0n-a ban-hed GRIMM j, who hlf
forfeited hs LIE BY aguin planting his foot upon his
oountIy's soIwifh power but that which rested N
the silent Glance OF his sad eye and in the OnnpOenf
memories which thar glance aroused hsd avak mel in
the heart Of him whom Napoleon himself had styled
the Brzvest o. the Brave'
Put ~eutIerHen II il your fortune 70 live In happier
time You obey the prompting Of the hcurt with
out swerving one hairs breath from The Iafh OF du-T
Your love ;or Winfield Scott = only another form Of
yCur love oT that country hich you ami he have SER Il
30 well And tie impulse w.ich lead- You g. rally
srorpd hn and bear him aio that high place OF
sponsiblfy AMI power Tor which he hos beer pu; IN
nomination il the came which prompted him TO devote
bimself from early lie 20 hi countrys service he
same which iled your hearts whsn, at hl= command
you soTned tie teelcad hi-h;s Of Chepultepec, and
faced the blszu.Z bestiolls Of AOiinO del Bcy.
For then, you mr. seeking 70 sovence the ve
fare 81 this beloved Republic 20 carry forward II glory
and IL prosperity: 10 plant its -itering IA f;l h-r
up The Fesplendcni nights 81 naioaal happiness and
renOVn
Il would he prcsurphous in me 70 at-supt 70 speak
10 you OF trc character the ch .vcrcs II Wial II
ScC.t with that high theme you are nlch more Ia
u1sf tsrn am. Wall you perun me, tlen. 70 tur
your thoughts quite n ther direction. snd % sp-aS Of
the great contest IA which YOU engaged. Ger
tl.an that nom y. Oh you have 20 tnumphsuy AID 80
coiiou-iy emerged.
I propose 20 discuss for few moments. 10 C.o.-
which the result Of this canvass my resolty b. x
pected TO have upon the stability and he harmony o. on
beioeed Union.
The ConstIruiion WIS framed expressly 20 provide or
the common deieDse and for the peIerf lH0I Of
these States III incumbent upOn w. therefore 70 adopt
such q policy as VIII best attain those obect- And in
env election canvass have bcCrc that tne
policy Of one parry If adopted and carried r-o eic,
vii promote thee nds-while that Of the otncr parry
VII fend 70 defeat them tre lover Of his country
doubt 10 his duty. or he lite as 20 the manner m
which it shall bepeTiOmed And the single point vi ia
desire ~ press upon your sttennon tonight u tn-
that Of the Democratic party, tie election OF
General Pierce in the coming coutcst,-and thc ,s'1
Tneni OF those principles which both represent W nn7c
diTeCt tendency TO enieehie the bonds o. our great
Cout,deracy 10 Introduce weakness instead OF srsu-
di.cOrd and division instead of harmonious unity, alt
thus TO give u less perfect instead If that more pr
feet Union which the Constitution was designed 20 o.
iabish ana perpetuatc
IfupposeI only state what every one will re.dy con-
cedc when say st harmony Ol interest bctw cen All
sections of our Union f. tbs only roirnre for the
perrnir ent stability OF that Union Ntions and states
are Of necessity selfish No compact how a colo nm
no constitution however sacred, can hold taee STAT -
together aer shall have ceased 20 be or the uasan
tia nfercg Of oil that they should stay together And
on the other hand, diversity Of sentiment oppjs
ZION Of opnon s contraricy OF sympanics can ever
tear " aeunicr, long the great controlling !arrs
Of onch are likewise the controlling interests Of dU
Although in certain aud within certain limits, il
.Aanlirres iFe-sar, Keeps al NATURES peace"
vet ia still higher sen1o. unity Of interest The OIL
strong bond Of political union Nationality OF interest
cen alone secure 20 u ~ 10 all other cJmnuuifI-s
tic nlh'y Of civil existence.
Now the great commanding iufere-t Of this county
fiat which Is common TO every State snd 10 every
ton otis hr cd eXcnt-is is LABOR American Labor
in he various forms and developments i the great
AMER, an interest and whatever zen Is 10 encourage IT.
and protect il, end reward i-whHreycr tends 70 har-
1nCnZc M various reationstO extend ile sphere OF o.
ccnoucrn1 energy. and q make il independent protuc-
tive and saie tends directly the stability ofhe UniJn
and the pcrpctution Of its blessings through all coming
time And upon this imInOyable basis do rest tue
vndicaton Of those two cardinal principles Of the great
Wing PaTy-PIOieciOn 70 .faertca1 Labor and the In.
pyorCmrn by the General GJverumenf. Of those great
Glands Qf National Commerce which Nature has pro
vded Or The exchange OF IL prOdu tons Setting aside
for the present oil discussion Of the minor points in
volved in these two measures press them upon the
American people the suresi means of pcrpotuatng
that more perfect Union which the Constitution
designed form. We insist that when such policy Is
adopted that no one part 9r section CT tbs country can
pros per without the rest when each looks 10 every
other for the supply of ZONE imperative want and wlen
portion can be cut OF or alcnaed without inct
ing felt injuries upon all the rest then the cnds OF
the Constitution best attincd then il thcgenere vel
fare beat secured. Ii the powers of tho Constitution
should be executed that the southern states should
find Tor thoir Cotton uniaing market in the North:
that the North shoud be dependent upon the South for
the material upon which her labor should be employed,
and partially Tor the market IN which the products O.
that labor should be sOld that The mighty West should
fud in the labOrOus East demand and paw her
flowing harvests snd the supply of all the Coton ~
WoClCn fabrics which she needs and. IN the South tho
sugar. the rice aud the tobacco With she aud
it'll great channels by which the vast Internal Com
mcrCc required for the exchange thcfc productions.
should be perfected 10 render IL easy specly safe
and therefore chap If not stincyey aud nutiyciy
clear thai The bonds OF the Union would be thereby
strengthened Would not such policy 50 oons0hd u,
net the powers u the General G1vCmment,-but the
Interest," and the objects and the atena affections OF
all sections ol the Country. no meter how wideyt
my be extended, hat all the arts OF demago-uas all
the schemes OF aciOn all the local jcaou-ies and
tonsl rtscntmells which may occur like cddics nnt
whfpOo- IN the swelling tide, shall be swept away and
borne Oh oblivion and the grave by the steady aj
ii tlcss current of our national growth.
Why. upon this point we have rc-istless argument
IN tho words Of hat great statesman Mr. Calhoun who
unfortunately lived long enough 10 transfer the applca
on If the principle from the whole Union, 10 a single
scctcn Of Il hut not long enough deny lis truth or
rcutc the -unont which he hns eli had made Ia
behalf In speech made by him House OF Repre-
sentutves in 1870 upon motion 70 strike out from
pending bill the minimum vauaiiOnOn cotton goods Mr.
Calhoun OBJ Osed expressly the ground that pro-
lection manufactures which depended upon re-
t'iring that provision, of vital impor-
touching, IL did the security and permanent
property Of our county, IL Is calculated" said be,
10 BIND TOGETHER MORE CLOSELY OUR WIDELY
sPKEA REPJ RLTc. XII grCafly Increase 1nfHai
dtyeEd6toe AID intercourse and p as a necssdry con.
sequence, eIee increased attention Internal Improve
nhsaie Of National Strength and ne perfection
II oar political Institutions" No man living or dead
not even Calhoun hnself-wus able 20 refrte the
argument go clearly put IN this simple and conclusive
sent, and when III afer years he and hs disciples
became aheIated from the tuiJn-Whcn they ccised
% aim ar gtheing T. and sought only 70 put their
secton OF the country into position that IL N ght
maintain an independent political eNstence-vhatWe-
the met step in tie process hat l. the first great
END and ann OF these the Southern State vino
are the open advocates OF Secession, and who -ri
ing 20 build up S0aerR COnederacy which shall take
the place OF present Union They seek 20 apply
the principles VI protection 70 labor and Internal In
prov cmen 20 the Southern States. They are NJ hng
upon the Southern people, the necessity OF establishing
Mtnui c'ufes IN their mist % building up cOumu-
nifty 81 interests amen. Themselves OF Tcnderng the
Southern states dependant upon each other OF con
stIuong RslIoeds, which shall connect them together
ana OF thus laying H. foundation their indsgeadsncs
And n tbs taey acting upon the sound principles,
81 public policy. They cOncede thu very principles f0r
which the Wings contend. The only difference between
them ana u hes IN Its Application. Thy seek