New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
ANTI-NEBRASkA DEMONSTRIT TIONS.

Nyw-JERsEY-At the Democratic Ant-Nebraska
meeting recently held at Trenton, resolutions were
adopted sustaining the course of Dr. >kelton IN Congress
in voting against the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise.
The following resolutions adopted with others of an
equally spirited character:
the eS,eron Of slavery office. of Nbra.t. and k.n
"a At,ps f their enon to Introduce slavery
rien by violence MI fe ends Of freedom from setns m the Tern
doushss Congress for their perdou votes in favor Of
Th.t northern who voted for he bin has for
% he 9. M .ae ~ % i. ever.
wbe uite in reel etng By immense no's members
That recommend the people OF h- Nortaera sat
hold Mae, cOarnsoH' in heir RESPECTIVE cc"Ss'o" Dt,i
rssnsctn mt Of the Missouri Compromise.
DR. Charles Shelton, the worthy Representative Of the
lid District in Congress- present at the meeting and
delivered eloquent address upon the present condition
of our public affairs In reference to the Nebraska ques
Thomas Jefferson the father Of the grea; Democratic
party was the author of the policy recognized by the Mis-
SCUM Compromise. The same principle has been recog
nzed by all the Democratic Presidents and indeed by all
the Presidents The of 1890 and its coDsutonality
was then reviewed Thomas Jefferson was its author II
was supported by James Madison II was ndorsed by the
Cabinet of President Monroe, John Z. Calhoun VIM H.
Crawford William Wir John Quincy Adams aud others
The witherng and blghtng effects of Slavery was then
portrayed in strong coors Under II. influence Vrgnia
taesMen-had found her fields orsaken and her popula
ton dwndled away. But for Slavery, millions Of happy
reemen might have been upon her soil You may call me
what you please an AboItonist FreeSoiler but will
still cay that Slavery curse and inconsistent with the
idea e republican Government The friends OF the Ne
braska bill say that il is hard that slave yshoies can
not have the privilege Of taking Their slaves
10 Nebraska. Why, there is no difficulty about
H. They can take them where they please If they will but
LET them free But this will not suit them. They want TO
perp.tuae an institution which enables them 10 sell these
Unfortunate men and women and make money IN human
aesh The free aborers of the North have deep interest
in this question. Ii the degradation oi Tree iaoor at
forms one OF the serious objections to this bill
Slavery deerades labor wherever 10 introduced. we
simply ask the free soil of the country shall remain
and desire say 10 our brethren of the south Ike
Abraham said 10 Lot separate and define our ocai
ties we may dwell together in peace This bill IS an
infringement Of the right of sefgovernment Already us.
der the provisions of this BILL have Shareholders attempted
TO dictate as to who shall occupy the Territory OF Kansas
II gives the power the President to appoint officers
for the people, and virtually compes them TO submit to
laws in the making Of which they have voice. IL does
not leave the subject of slavery TO the people but throws
the whole matter into the hands OF the General Govern
ment Now, all we contend for is for equal nights we
saw 10 the avehoders by the Missouri Compromise you
agree 10 confne yourselves TO certain limits ABIDE by
the compact We agreed with you TO stop all agitation
by the settlement of the question in this way. But we
find them treating q nulity this solemn bargain and
wrestling from the friends Of freedom her own SOIL Why
should the North, with OF people, be compehed
10 submit this great question OF human freedom 20
,ounl rights in doctrine Of this kind Let Us bse Tor
The rahl-for the elevation of American labor against lis
degradation by the slave power Let our watchworu pe
Union, Liberty and Fraternity
ton te bells were toed for the reason a. 1he Coudrs
py prHdI says that the national faith was dishonored
,ol us conpact disregarded the virgin soil Of Nebras-
ka thrown open the OF Slavery, the DecGTa'0"
..ct Indcrcacthcc rampied under foot
Al the meeting OF the people OF Union Co. at Lewsours
July 4 Frarcis Wilson presiding It was
R.oed Thai the heavy accusation. made BY our
Revo unsy fathers sssn The King Of Great Britain was hs
s., st.i,s h,n british CoSie. and that b. had ~eseiy o
rod tle .aori, The people nd themselves Of iha great e
iosed ii the ass,ion Of slavery was .rms n Toe
mind King OF England in AZ age Of :oinpsIass ais
committed By he i'se Ans'iean Pe0pe IL
II, fol light of the nipesesrih century. , ., ,-.
Rd The insaae demsnd Of The so1;h ioT an ne'ee
obtain for The slave power PoAns Pr
PoDdeIee in The nations. council and ,aea % M %
E.,d nbe. Of Congress Who msafly opposed
AID rsrfy ,.eisior. emitted lasting srssi.ads
OHIo.-We have received the proceedings OF many oil
the County Conventions for the election OF Delegates 70
the State Convention at Columbus in July
One sprit prevails among the friends Of Republcsnsm
throughout the State irrespective OF party thst resst
ance and opposition TO the sressons OF inc ooah apon
Fr,edom heritage. Some of the best and moot lnhuen-
tel men in the State have been appointed delegates % Co
IspI,SAA meeting OF the independent citizens Of Al
Ion 90 was held at Fort Wayne July w :. Sunth pre-
siding. which wss addressed by the Hon. = brenton,
Charles ase AID lie Chairman, ard series OF resolves
breathing the spirit was adopted ore oi whch We
extract; -, .,,,. ..,,., q h.
y, ",s =, indianapolis. the 1h n s-e reeonnenf ea
f,. ~ biou Sesie couuy earl, ia, P.e able
-ar,ul. ,or welfare OF ourselves and as pe'Ie "
pnt rb., ", .s-se with the Pierce wh.y and N.tss2.
poa Hs''h .I ~ . nS .na .o. evil, hss i.xoa
. tshiSit i Is and pfopsf bst -e eaao -
,,p of hseer. brpt foI Illegal sale sl Eeds:s s' sTe.
:h.a ihoe rs,lHus rom n,e5ps s.. sa,ssss ~ - e.s
a. k.l.iv eAsIlspge y. proSao' nc PsoS-
Ils Peycr,er says that rsr- n Cann.l'on s's'y ne
woman end baby. and the Pe:'~s'i0 100 s'e Fp''sd
10 the Nebraska bill