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

The freemen of VERMONT OHIO, INDIANA, MICHI
GAN and WISCONSIN have already called Union State
Conventions of all opposed to the Nebraska Iniquty
Those in Iowa have agreed to act in concert in
opposing the authors and abettors of that fragrant
wrong PENNSYLVANIA promises not to be behind in
the good work of Cancellation and cooperation among
all those opposed to the reputation of the Missouri
Compromise. Within the last ten days, we have min
ged with the voters of that State the southeast the
northeast and the northwest portions of her SOIL and
we reoiced to fluid them earnest and united in sup
port of Freedom and Public Faith DAVID WnMoT
is open active and efficient throughout the North
Eastern Counties in denouncing not merely the repeal
Of the Missouri Restriction, but all its cCnrvers and
advocates unworthy of the further support
fdence of any true Republican. Unless Gov Biger
shall take ground openly and speedily against the Ne
braska fraud, he is doomed to encounter an gnomin
ious discontinue. In fact, ace do not believe that
even a reputation of the repudiators would
now save him but there are many Demo-
Gratis in the Northern Counties who 10th TO give
him up aud will vote for him if be promptly declares
himself against the evildoers Sh ,uld he refuse to
do this, he will be beaten heavily in Grows Qate
Wilmots) District, which gave him some 1880 ma
jorty in 81. Crawford, Mercer, &c. in the North
West promise like results; while Philadelphia, which
gave less than 5000 majority against him before, is
now certain to give 900 and likely to give SO0o If
the spirit which prevails among the opponents of
the Nebraska bill in Pennsylvania BE- marred by dis
fractions and rival nominations, we look for me cleo
ton of Pollock Governor, and almost unanimous
delegation to the next Congress in favor OF the
| yiyal of the Missouri Restriction.
Tn Ctata tha f.,r SSsto Con q
all opposed to the Nebraska crime has just been
issued-in our judgment, not one moment to- soon.
gathering at Saratoga on the 10th of August Of
Delegates from all who condemn the reputation by
Congress in the interest of Slavery of so much OF the
compact Of 1890 as was favorable to Freedom will
| tend to concentration of efforts which the cause
eminently needs. If we to reestabsh the land
mark Of Freedom which has been so worthlessy,
perfdiously torn down, we must do it thro lgh
the next Congress, and to do so we must
lose no single District through cross-purposes
and double nominations. A House determinedy fav
orable to the Right can carry it over all opposition
Let majority of that House earnestly to ac
comPsh the restoration of the Missouri line, and il
need not wait to the end of its first Session to see the
work performed. All it has to do is to attach first
| to the Deficiency BILL then to the Civil aud Diplo
matte Appropriation bill proviso in substance a.
| follows:
Prorided, That much Of the act of s54 establishing
the Territories Of Nebraska and Kansas as relates 10 the
| eighth section Of the act known as the Missouri Com
| promise is hereby repealed -
and just keep it attached, and the job DONE If the
Senate should strike it out just reenact it and send
back the bill; the President should veto the bill on
account Of it, get up new one, and put in the Pro-
viso. If the contemners Of the Peoples Win see f,
to cut of their own supplies rather than let the Pro-
viso pass, 50 be it But they would soon scken Of
this operation and take their money even with the
Proviso attached.
Shall we have House resolved to act az becomes
the representatives Of high-souled, Eberty-loying
Freemenf To have it, we must elect it; aud to this
srd UNION is indispensable. We trust, therefore,