New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

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cactus Eo Il perpotuay puts forth flowers aud fruits )f
liberty Tho Norh Is sending forth her chi ir'h - n'
West and South. wherever hini Of gain invlFs n
and fhcv carry with them the vital N0rtefn idea OF ne
ndCfcerlie royalty 81 work Ga the lesee 81 e| VI.
leans white labor is pr.ferrei 70 black Il u saf
could that city alone decide the matier iN1 'hrf,
would he for abolition; and ia 81 Ions al
Georgia there are similar Indications. thus TIE
North IL going down South. Cheers The p.idior 1,
pushed out By the merchant anu the merchant : in2Fl
By -Chons lyceums, and lerat ne WAich ~ ' ne u -
road 70 freedom Persoual relations are also
which mus; tend 70 liberty Thus underneath he plsiA
mont Orion framed BY our Constitution, real union j. n
ainirg natural growth. Not long It was predicted
a. THE nation would burst asunder by It's osn weight
but the railroad and telegraph nave binishsd THIS
des, md now the prevailing one IL an ann@1A'.'h
which recognizes as IL sole limits Tie b'ania1s'
OF the hhlishe globe. Annexation does not mean si0l-
CATION. but the diffusion OF our Institutions s-se SOC az
the consequence Of the dissolution Of the preel, iOh
nothing bat chaos and therefore derde the idea Of any
higher Law than tie Constitution BIT tn written C0n'ti
tuition has been grossly. aud Is hahtGay. violated Ih1s
It provides that the Gov erument Of every state shall D.
Republican but in south Carolna majority OF IoO)o
II The population are slaves This viOlltnn OF me
Constitution ought to he rectihei, ~ Sluih Car,-
Ina ordered 10 withdraw. Again, The C'"sitlto1
declares that every citizen Of any Sto.e s-ali Gu
ioy equal rights in all tie States bat q free collrst
citizen Of The North entering port Of >o1th Car'hna
the Constitution ID waste paper SOias white men % the
North cannot 90 South and their constitutional rights
but their peril they mus, look 70 their trunks see what
paper hey wrap their slippers in aud leave humanity 10
hind them. Applause Yet the Union remains We
would remain united even though the C'nsttu,i0n were
as much violated for freedoms sake il has been flr
shvery's. IL has stood noble violence done %
tie ye.y law mede 20 carry out the Constitution
and save the Union. We would remain united even
though the Constitution changed that every arti
Gle should lie true 70 freedom is the preamble nay
more firmly united for then now endless aniayon.sn
would be ended No hGman instruments fnaiies the
wset article in the Constitution is thai which makes pro
vision for its amendment; the time VII com when Il
must be amended; and it were now come were
We alive 10 our interests. The safe Contributions
arc amended ey ery half century why the C)nsu-
-. d. Init b.
crounGlcss than the fear OF dsunon orig mating win the
South for tie South could not stand day whDI. the
moral and Jhysical support OF the North Southern
member on the floor OF Congress he's admitted that disco
Int on would be abolition Flax strong in Olo,
that they mend the with It; Gad the North would
nc, he long in getting up something thai wolf II az wei
es if not better than cotton something at all events,
that would se it would not wear. Laughter and ap
rlause Community Of language Is strong bond. The
reason men do not il because they do not under
stand each other. Money though now n the enlant
is not the Only influence at the North There Is another
very powerful Onethe divine idea Of freedom IL has
ugLeayed the granite OF New England INTO stately OlIl
rps and sent her ice to refresh distant communities Il
has suffered gloomy eclipse; heroic periods have ever
hon folioved bv excavation. the North has hitherto
conteued clf with resolutions, although there not
ore OF the slave powers OutIages that we could not
have prevented II we had the temper Of our h8r Bul
Il great Northern idea Of feed,n though eneeblsd ia
sti living and destined to prevail ~ met only lew
feeble voices were heard speaking for freedom the price
Of coo was placed the head Of the most sacred a.
serer Of freedom; religion stopped her ears anu was
dumb Conlre. would not allow .he subject 10 be mon
toned But has broken ecclesiastical bodies into two;
has entered the House, through the last of our oil he
ro.e j. Q Adams and the Senate. through John p Hale
rGrea applause In end out OF Congress il i the all
erprcssg topic You cannot be twenty minutes in con.
versation with Southern until he mentions It and
II II producing literature which, though Il does not inu
cree the next .ction. doe. much m0re-changes the
a. arecer Of tie age One book read more than any other
ave the Bble-Uncle Tom-li6e the sohoomaster, il
abroad. ard though il may fail TO change the action o.
H. old il leaves impression on the yonns which VIII
il fucuce FOR good the history ol country and he des
fries ofmankind Applause True, we have seen such
things that We should not be surprised even et the NeO
Irska b at anything short OF opening slave pens in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston; but those things d.
z, cd in showing the whole magny of The slayeporer
-tLat We have to do with il and the time will como
VIXEN il shah take the one step too far The claims OF
the South show conscious weakness she dcmandd her
Fugitive Law not her slaves running away
Int because SIZE feared tho North would run away.
Laugh and applause | hardly know whether 4 were
letter that the Nebraska bill should pass or not for u L
Co. the Missouri Compromise i, repealed the act Of lJ
viii soon 90 By the board and then those OF the Consti
tuticU VIII have 90 pc cOns,tcred. Applause But II
b. too saneuIe IN these views there still remains one en-
c.uraetusnt tho ri-ht which nothing can resist. The
IDEA Of liberty IL Anglo Saxon, anil here aboryinali No
ore knows where il may be found and when ordinary
esus Of preseTva have failed there safety but
in heroic passions there is no hope bat in sublime men
Great applause