New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

completely prvorized that speech iha, there va, not
enough Of L hft 20 hang an idea on Tia rybole doo
Ii1e Of sapercedence an AFTER thought Tbcse Terri
0Gts pure fathers had relieved them as they
thought forever, from the scourge Of human slavery
Would Congress send them that soourgo IL vii H.,
the dsa trOus evil that could be visitei mon the,
In the adoption % the Missouri Compromse the R,,ce
seu;aves of the North had declared thai the Slu,h WAY,
men OF honor and would abide by their pledges that ,hev
would keep their phted IA IN and stand by the moro
mise measures and ask nothing wrong They bal told
their cOusuC nts ihst the men of the South chya
rous and would not seek to set aside any ooneai for
the purpose Of gaining advantage Would the south
do 30 Wolld the Wing party, too abandon this pledge,
lie had baIcd long with that party, and had fought for
the great Kentucky state smanwoud that party oin in
this oyCrturn OF the compromise which was almost
binding a. the Constitution itself The South had hal
tie whole bepent OF this compromise now the North de-
sized to step in for her sharewould the South Interfere
and bTeak the compact even FOR seeming advantage
No the North had offered deprive the S,uth Of
ler share would the South be less veneroas' Vie did
not believe southern Representatives need fear to 60
home and tell their people thai they stood by
piighted faith, and had allowed the North to re
ceive her share % the division Let them therefore,
do their duly hOnoTaby. and their people would honor
them The Senator from Kentucky said that this
proposition not made by the South but offered
bv The North and therefore the South absoyed iron,
lis obg cations. This was not SO. They not
of the base conspiracy here to destroy them The Demo
cratic party aiey triumphanly victorious, had not
made such issue before them Had II pledged Pierce
to the repeal Of the Missouri COMPROMISE. how many
Northern yO'6s would he have received Not one The
people OF the North knew nothing of bis measure They
DO not know even of the nearOus schemes planning
in this CaptOlt 10 be.ray them Slavery The South had
not been released from its obligations TO abide by this
compact Major Andre was hung by the neck till he was
dc ad for making proposition nothing like a base in
troa cry this No set Of men, had been sutho
rised by the North to make such an outrageous Offer IL
was treason 70 the North His colleague was perfectly
correct in saying that the free laborers of the North could
work side by side with slaves Every man knew this
10 be the fact Whenever YOU establish rotations Of
t,r slave and serf then labor is degraded Il was
unucky word which escaped the Senator from Kentucky
on Saturday that IL free abOrers would not go where
o. u l. -. "a.
cratic Was tbi, the Democratic doctrine of the Chair
man Of the Committee Woul1 the Chairman of tho
Committee go to Illinois aud tell the yoemanry Of this
State that ii they did not wish to work side by side with
serfs and slaves they could not 90 10 the Territories
Woud BE- tel the free labores Of Illinois that they should
not 10 Nebraska unless hcy stopped to the degraded
SHAREHOLDERS in the CnitodStaes, while there thirteen
millions of free laborers We've these thirteen millions TO
be excudedom the territories that lew 81 tho lour nun
bred thousand might take their slaves 10 the ertores
Ii slavery be introduced into Nebraska the land will be
blasted eectusly il burned with fire and birthstone
were Sodom and Gomorrah Tie denied that he was
bound by the Constitution 10 recognize the title Of any
in his slave Such title not given by the Con
tituon Ii creased and protected by local law. As
the jurisdiction of that moral law ceased then tho
title 10 the slave ceased The Constitution recognized no
man title property in another lfhdd he woul expa
iate himself than recognize thatttle lie believed
in the Declaration of Independence that all men were
born free rrd eQualthst declaration was the declaration
of God lie heard q Senator from South Carolns say
him that slaves equal to free labosers. He
WaIaNd that TO 20 out 10 the country
Mir DINON-The Senator says that he believes in the
Declaration OF Independence, which IS the declaration OF
God that all free and equal Don Le therefore,
Mr NApE-I believe he IL, but your law has reduced
him to the lowest degradation 1t refuses him all the rights
and privileges Of other and renders him liable to bs
sold by another man IhOush not equal by your laws ha
by the law of God lie will stand before his God 1.-THE
last DAY tqu8 any of you, and the truth OF that law
some Of you viii find out TO your cost at that last day
Mr DIXON ask the Senator if by the laws of his
State the free negro abOrer is equal the white aborer'
Mr. WADE said that he admitted they were not in tho
eye Of the law. They degraded and treated with
contempt They generally poor and in humble life.
but It'll this not right proper lie regarded them
as all greeted equal by the law of God He referred to
Ito position of Virginia who az time at tho top
Of tie ladder In point of population aud ell the ether attr
wIle other Staes which were Free had outrippod her
aud tnken position above her This he attributed To
Slavery. Her ttaesmanship had become Africanized.
and Il was desired to Aricazo this Territory Tho
eope 81 The South against any general system III
internal Improvement against any general system OF
education though be could not say whether they inpr
soned women Tor teaching the poor They were opposed
10 any general system such az had adv ed other Sates
but when it to system Tor raising children Tor mar
ket they could vie with all others lie opposed to
inc that system to the Territory Gentlemen mi ht cab
him an Aboonst II to have an uudyng hatred TO hu
Slavery in any and every shape. was to be an Abo
tonst then he YVES one II desire to resist at all
hazard and to the last extremity the extension OF Slavery
was 10 be Aboltonst. he was lie admitted that
within he States power but the States bad any control
the subject; but whenever the Constitution aud the
laws Umed States sole law Slavery could not be-
cOgnzed He asked how could gentlemen who considered
the Compromse Of 1850 inaliy propose this
Ii it passed how could they complain il he to Intro
duco bill repeal all those Compromise acts the Fugi-
tive Law included This was dan.pEG' legislation. IL
would peril the Union Of the States , would create
storm which could say whore 1t would end. He
saw 4 cloud already even now, larger than mans
hand. hat cloud would soon gather all round
from the North and West The whole heavens
would be lighted up. with indignant fires. Already
the public meetings, &c, gave evidence Of the ap
proaeh Of the storm. Tho people of the North
were dismayed, alarmed and terrified Some OF
thom 10 not believe this measure. They cannot under
stand how such thing be seriously contemplated
lie warned gentlemen OF the result Of such eg;lliion
bringing Freedom and Slavery face 10 face to bat
tic ill one the other dies forever. lie had always
thought that III prnc pls OF Freedom and Slavery
could not ell exist in one countrybut by mutual for
beaance they nj ht exist together for while But for
bearaDce longer appeared THIS measure put Slavery
upon the Aggressive aud they forced 30 look upon
each other enemies Tbs measure would force Free
dom AID Slavery into contest which must result in vic
tory for and death 10 the other In such contest he
warned gentlemen that liberty would not die in this tha
18Th century lie did not believe this Union would sur
yye ten years this act Of pondy lie wished TO wash his
hands Of l nearOus conspiracy against The principle OIL
human freedom.
Mr. JONES Tenn said that if no other person desired
~ sneak now he would say few words In reply this
trad Of abuse against the in uOn of the South These
institute n ogainsi which the whole Of the speech iii
rected had down TO the people Of the South from
their forefethers through generation after generation
they had not sought them they had been forced upon
item. In bis invectiye against Slavery the gentleman
lad referred his services in the Wing party and had
appealed to them Tie gentleman might have done bat
ding in that party but tie doctrine Of denunciaon Of the
institutions Of the south formed part O the principles
Of that party He Jones had never put his shoulder to
that wheel with the gentleman He had stood all hi, life
in the Wing ranks and expected 10 stand by the princi
les Of thai party during his days but he had never ut
tered or adyocaod such doctrines the Senator had done
today For one, he nov and forever al Pon