New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-02

% carry out the views Of Us southern origp,t0,,
given below Before enumeratiug them h1weys, L.
bofte 10 mind that the leading iiea Of the s,s,,.
mes ID pushing tie Nebraska conquest /. to s,s,.
what they deceitfaily term tie doctrine OF non
tosssto Slavery Ia their view ths Constitution
slavery wherever the national flag foss sxc,Ot,sg.
State restriction TIE doctrine OF non nterven;nws
them !. Tins the doctrine Of Matchmaking TIA n,.
ton IL other words they claim that Slavery unes
nrotfetod everywhere and opposed nowhere N,
the southern idea OF Don-iateryen;iOn-to serv,, q.
6.u SWAY of which. the repeal of the reItr.soo,,.
Al tie territories of the General Governmsn. s.,..
pI.bed by the Nebraska bin, Is only the ir,, "a,
For their Kind Of nonintervontor can only 30 e,rr,
out by following the bin up with other Kindred ea.
rents Those which have been suggested sleuh
lONs:
Arevi.L Of the rules OF the House, 80 as sas,,
III d;sUssiou on slavery IN thA BODY. This bat &C.
more than was taken in Dir Adams time. The dSsns
OF non Intervention embraces the dogma OF no dscess
In Congress for this is 20 Interfere win the nssaoa
is iniefNtr.on -. -. -....,, -,
% ,le National Lec.iSiure in the u strict Of Cssr
lila for example thst hostile to slavery SachpsA
Tcstions interfere with the institution aud has yosn,
doctrine Of non intervention Discussion OF and OppsS
., Saver, must lie thoroughly stopped al Washso.
3 The passage Of law permitting slaYeholdes nisk.
tber slaves into the free S,GtCs ~ remain IL mone
var or such time msy suit Their conyeniehee sPPy
- ,ctivo law 70 all capes # ss yes 80 introduced
To enact law Of libel upon the piuci es OF ne oil
Allen and Stdtion lave, Prohibiting discussion Of he
0,csou of slavery in the States ana thGs SOP sSHS
by fnrg and impri>oning the agita'l's 10 the Nora
Nothing .hor, Of this wild satisfy the soSi,ern dpc'aa
that there mrs; be absolute non nieIY enOn On ne pE
of tbe free States with respect % slavery.
; The roIeal of the law prohibiting me AtrSas alr
trade his was dimly Swallowed ioIta N az losnet
speech who declccd that thc fathers OF ne C'n'aAea
inter dtd TO favor and protect eia'tl! - 80 ~
the fact that the slave trade was secured Tor wen, !e
by an express provision Of the Constitution ana MOI PN
filftd aftorwSId. IL II afcgl renee VITA cANo W Pf
bht IN, trade In slaves AMI Tho doctrine ~ nSA hefea
lion yfgr,es tie repeal o; the law AGAINST tne ira nc
uegrCes.
Is tlele scytling in these vicws as 10 the deSgu
OF tie southern authors OF the Nebraska bill to shrss
or TO excite feeling Of incredibly among n'rtaen
people' There should no, be These measures will
al follow the Nebraska bll in regular order sheuld
that measure pass aud be "acqucsced in. Any man
is ycrdapt who doubts it. There noshns IN ether
measure half so bad as tie surrender Of the great
Northwest with IFS half million square miles Of Eern
tory to slavery.
Isit ssid that such series Of measures IS these
would FIRE spirit Of revolution in the North M
mere 20 than the passage of the Nebraska bill. Dat
what if tLey should What ii the passage OF the
Nebra.ks Should Il is Of the possibilities aa.
tie southern confedcrstes of Douglas aud Pierce have
fully considered The idea of conyulsion warfare
ard dsunon does not alarm them. They do not object
70 either. Give them the Northwest, aud they are
ready for either or for all Indeed with all the terri
tory west of the Mississippi for its Inheritance, SlsJ
would rat err prefer dissolution of the Union all
events. with the proposed conquest of the country
90 cI hp pirs.
tors wcud be perfectly content to let the free States
choose whether they would remain in the Union under
the donuon Of Slavery, or 90 out and be confined to
the restricted limits we have ndicsted
Ii must be confessed that the Nebraska scheme DE-
ycloyes interestingly. We hope the northern adOrser
of It, if there be any outsde the Satanic circles aai
the officers of the National Government and their de-
pendent interests, like It's looks. J. = p