New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

He neither doubted as 70 which SIDE Of the GUS u
woud End his suficr nor their determination to .. '"
TO embargo whatever upon the r,est sat fullest tlousn,
uIou Oil upon Other less lesun iuoCs insi.a'Hs oi
The etnb
TIE lecturer proceeded 20 taho %. sorltil, soTera
TOPICS to Illustrate the disposition "a i1e Save P2Ee. =
enlarge seh at me expense 81 AZ that VS. pei-- .A'
pTeseut OF toe friure 81 our Aaf lie caed a'4nin1
10 the fact that al he immense additions OF territory aiisl
10 The original OF the Union made az The lh
sdde, 10 he Noih,rn Tie rule subssrsction en-
Ioyed the latter fos i should not BE- forge sn that
the only treaty made for the cesson % Territory 20
foreign powerwls w.h TOOK from the area II Freedom
@ l Siss9 aS teen H. epoe .way Of
Slavery. Cuia the object Of southern an.
biton and strategy. It secret that diplomatic
sovereignty Of Tia: little Island Who doubted theparpOse
Of the cesred acquisition Ii was well understood
that large portion Of the inhabitants Of the
Caradts, feeling their almcsi oneness with US
in religion and governmental tendencies, desired
annexation. When Yves there serious movement in be-
ho Of iaeir annexation. 30 OF the Sandwich Islands
Tie people Of this glorious group had actually applied Tor
annexlti- and been spurned from The door Of h Govern
nent-GId bis IN view OF their Acknowledged value O our
commerce in sious respects They were leit Geld Of
intrigue r. France and England. And why SIMPLY be-
cause j. AIRED that the question 81 their 3xlln
would open tie Slavery discussion A though il
lad been could Dc closed, While slave was found
UPON American soil
The public lands we're made an interesting topic Of the
lecture. Their free distribution among iandles settlers
urged with various arguments, potent enough % all
Tut sllveholdeTs They did not want the public Ian i
settled hv fremen with free muscles and free sous-hy
foreigners driven from their foreign oppressed nom
And thus While at the fair rta0n Of s50oO)OJJ for
lie worlds Inhabitants, and I3C0O0OG0) acres for our
pul lie domain there would be and half FOR every
nEabart OF tie world And yet Slavery would lain shut
out the siarsi1g audloss millions from this waiting boon
Of Heaven aAd even forbid the mention OF is existence
IL topic further aHd very fogcby discussed b. the
lecturer.
The last topic introduced cheap postage Tho
spirit o Freedom gave incentive % have oil the IA
tons O. the earth 10 become in sentiment and sympathy
izo tbs grand ideal cheap postage Then it
would TIOye precious boon 10 friends separated by enl
grafton from the loved in lands # oppression, while
sIroodnc sentiments Of freedom drought the world This,
too the slave power feared and would forbid to be dis
cussed If it could
men Of lis audience study well and learn appreciate
tic genius and true glory Of orr Constitution, which no
assured tie be did not to destroy, but TO commend,
heeyin0 az he did that it designed for progress and
not for roogressiontO secure the blessings OF bery
instead Of the and scourges OF slavery lie hoped
they would be 6urod by the deceptive influence oil
rcca rC iermeDt but 10 seek n0bcr though less o'ten
tsou sheres of life. II for this nation with the
aid q her vriuous sons 10 illustrate once and Tor all me
yslue Of true beryiO this Republic 10 share me
fate OF Rome, whose power Slavery bad crushed TO the
dust-orto pursue caoer wh should prove all gorou
for which II was designed by It's founders.
Mr Haies lecture occupied about an hour AMI hail.
II was listened to by large audience, whose frequent
rlsudits cave uumslksble evidence Of pleasure. Inc
aeoeaton At whose instance II delivered have reason
TO be fully satisfied with giving most favorable start
TO their projected course - o,, - ,ho
Committee Of Arrans cement that the second lecture OF
The course would be delivered Tuesday evening next
Iy John G. Palfrey OF Massachusetts,.