The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

supJcctS 10 utttnu an NATURALIZATION Which came
power in spite Of their psrncous doctrnesl We the
supporters and uphoders Of the administration not by
base toadyng for the spoils of Office but by supporting
the great principles upon which President Pierce gained
his distnction-upon which he into power and to
which he stands committed before the world in his nau
gural The doctrines are not only his own but ours and
the doctrines of the democratic party and this support Is
not the born zeal of yesterday day. but the set
tied principles Of lives. 1t is high time, as Mrs
Caude would say when State officers play the DICTATOR to
inquire whether they control the people the people
them Ysupposed they creatures and not cres tors
of the people When William Penn Governor of Penn
syyana having occasion to transact some business in
the interior of that State he went in company with
brother Quaker and in their travels met with justice of
the peace and not knowing them receiving from them
much Difference he thought his dignity required he
said, 81 presume you don't know who am. ! am 4 jus
jew sitting king gate but these sable harmonts
vindctiye STILL could not sitting at own
Again al recent coalition ratification at Albany, Mr. John
Van buren processes to quote from INV speech at Rome
but oddly enough not to have had the whole speech
before him, since he divides paragraphs in to
change entirely the sentiments of the speech was ur
gng my friends TO abstain from all ''proviso agitation
from all federal legislation the subject, illustrating
my views OF the subject in various ways and
by the people interested under the constitution For
the purpose Of destroying entirely my influence
charged with being advocate of saverya slavery pro-
pagandist-a slave extorIont, &c, &c this pontedly
and Indignantly repealed, and in doing said
For present waive everything that trsnspred
parties on the slave question: No seeonal had
% G as w s
bearings The opinion he believed in Congress and out Of IT,
that the power whatever it any, was
s the e thar
that federal legislation could be qsenlly EMPLOYED that d.
ss.s aa
a sGSla ass the they a sHd s faith n
framed place the question: by conventional arrangement
III the the cir
In "a III. f was f.r%sa an
I,0T, Of our politics saw that FL hope
il raurht with danger the stability the Union and
haye strenuonsy position Of interference
sent tme-or reasons which will state and which deem
Nv friends all hands agree that nothing can be more
deleerious to freq institutions than the creation Of sectional
the y which we most successfully oppose their
IN in favor Of tn. sstenon Of slavery
Say s ar. .o Sa IF my ,s "a in
hearevery and chapter Of my political creedDevery
syllable Of political educ.ton-teaches that polt
Of the foulet calumnies that slavery in
oui into the earth mission light disseminating
light carrying the glad tdings Of freedom good will
benign spirit Of the ctaD religion Itself sssrs that
compished in brief moment-bu that that mission
abroad and viii accomplish it's good works in the time Of Him
in favor Of slavery and not ayornsrhe institution
,,puda.s the insnuation in all form, and all places
the held 'i having l sxs. %
aaa S Of the The
ass states and shss
r ssI' ssass q ~:
as wU snS have will mot %
s5 ss aans such party
S ssns a1 ws9sys elise may will not thought
injunction Of the Father Of his Country against sectional or
Assin:@
But stand here to-day, in the spirit of do.
the poruous city IN the hut the monntans
Yielding Ia q
take the great cardinal principles Of early faith and with
question my position is this am individual and
live 81 ahs a t but and
That It, is nm understood 4as." suppose.
the following part of the paragraph he omts it.
Bst especially since sectional party has formed
sovereign voice the subject against any legislative ac
ton Ny for this will briefly
Y tina. there necessity for action subject.
opinion. Prom ali such beg leave to diaer~but
for '.aa Ss sm T
think them The why would net speak as
the question in the sovereign voice the
they families Of the neshLorhood
4 notLer.
Again
If said anything. would tina. in favor of
out difference. would further, that would stand
that the hst effort which proposed to extend slavery there
simply stand guard on shs seui
wsyla not act myself nor let any one else act would
but let the people Of tho territory take
STAND s,, by M 1 s psop Of the J.
question with propriey and Therefore, instead Of
and n and must and will be- The doctrine q the
question but being domestic question the people Of the
it. Is not that fair and common ground And if we have
faith in the ~ Of the people to govern themselves it
It has been said that the South has
when the proud STATE quailsd under the blows the
iorks candidate for the Presidency To be they
did South give way them Away then with this spirit
Of crmil alton and Teepnation The democratic party Of
tiOna organization act at ALL much less with success
South Il should hold aid
language but that Of kindness and generosity all
ns should We avoid the language of irritation and re
II was well known that my position was one of strict
onnierferencs with the slavery question: and early
stated by me in the Senate, as follows
wish to state for all that il is not intention
sion Of slavery tn restriction slavery the terri
this shs i sy sSs
Of the territory in question either natural ar,
q present action will not inquire what they
terventn ~ Congress, in the broadcast possible
eryeBton sake, and to uphold tho prn
cpes Of frs and for other the
Of the territories and Of the States rights and
privileges theirs under the constitution laws
the United states without addition dminuton from
such rights, by tie action Of Congrese.
Since coming here this evening friend has placed in
my hands the Washington Union Of the ID inst engaged
in the harme nious office of proving upon me free soil
sentiments. hold controversy with wspapers but
turn il over to the Richmond Enquirer Washington Sen
ne, and other sterling democratic journals which have
already PROF ery characterized its efforts If fails to
appreciate thsr exhibition Of its spleen have not the
nifty TO suppose that reach its sensblity. It pur
ports to give extracts from my speech at Rome will
only add that IL the writer of that article had the speech
before AID he says he finds in it, the extracts
he publirnes, then he has been engaged in the
vocation Of garbling and ssppressi,g; but il
il probable IT is rehash Of the work Of Mr. John
Buren,, have desire to d turb the association or
que ton the taste. And lot the advocates an un
principed Coalition set foJt for the benefit heart
less OH seekers and the votaries OF spurious and hy-
pocritca free soil abolition put that speech their
and smoke it. and enter upon
Of my public And while shall never stop to de-
fend my public conduct against assaults from delegates
the Buffalo Convention either bl ,ck white when they
cut an garble speeches for foreign consumption shaH