New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

end adcrn cur history Has Pennsyivanis no hopored
sen eminent by his services and position who IN this
hour of imminent peril liberty, Will speak boldly
ard nanfuy for bis country f freedom, for humanity
Will this great free ealth lend her power
Infu, nee for the exens on Of African Slavery tho
American Continent Or vii she stand hrm In suppon
of her early faith and true to the mighty interests Of the
future Pennsylvania ey nes POLITICAL voice. eau sns
If not forever Our represe natives congress bold IN
heir hsrds the fate OF this Nebraska bill Let them pom
der well Ire they give upon IL The issues involved
in are vital reaching the very foundations OF oar in
stitu;ious Of government ,v v,A
Afr.canze the heart Of the ReiHonc open NeorasAato
Slavery and surrender it, vast ana erts sefes 70 ts
ser labor Of the black race thereby ehectasy exeisd'
rg from It's borders the free white isocrer ana .ne w
Of revolutionzing this Democratic Sove5nmen. Iaso
Slave olcarchy is accomplished the blood ana treasure
srI sacrifices of the revelation viii have been expended
in vain We will have exchanged the tyranny OF nor.
esn dsspotism, for the CALLING rae OF an srso! ~
home an Gstocraey founded on properly IN s.sse,-ne
most xactug and relentless IS II Is the meanest ana os
,ird Of any on the face OF the globe lie present eo
10 reresl solemn compact held ss sscred Tor m)e man
ihr,y wears by the whole American people illustrates the
insoence ana fehles Of this sistocracy lneren
not ayrunt in Europe who would 80 cody and unoiusn-
ircly forfeit bic honor and pched faith.
This bold attempt to subver the free institutions OF our
country be resisted TO tie last exiremfy az every
hazard, ard at whatever cost lie who aids IN the con-
surm alton Of this stupeudouS wrong counsels saom
sion 10 H. is aitor TO the principles of democracy ana
20 the highest insrets Of his country and mankind To
submit would be 10 encourage further sggressons while
with the four additional slave States to be carved out OF
Texas allow fifteen more to be formed out OF
Nebraska, and it large enough for six OF The SIZE OF
New York. where. ask would be left to the free States
the poyer 10 resist successfully the demand that our
rulers ard masters might Il, to make upon us We
would be powerlsschained hand and foot in the bonds
Of dc sradrg vassalage.
What mockery was The pretended settlement OF the
Slavery question by the peace measures (so.caied OF
lssO How impoent patty pltticrms and the pledges
OF Presidents TO hold in check the nsOlent and aggressive
spirit of Slavery The truce Of 1850 declared final
and perpetual The Baltimore Convention re,olSed
against sy further agitation OF questions connected with
Slavery The President in his inaugural gave high ssu
rance that this peace should rot be disturbed yet under
all these guarantees and when the free States ting
in confident security that further concessions 70 Slavery
would be required of them, suddenly the ground sweut OF
agitation shake the country slavery is NOT satisfied tue
vas Territory Of Nebraska solemny set apart TO free
labor by the Compromise of $780, must be wrested from
the laboring and his poslery and given up to an
socracy Of 100000 Shareholders in order to make room
for the labor Of their slaves aud 10 preserve the value OF
their property in the blood and sinews Of men.
Yer, respectfully your Obedient servant d. wiLNor.
Onlo-An Anti Nebraska meeting was held at New.
Philadelphia Tuscsrswas Coanty Mar,h T. Delegates
were appointed to The State MSS Convention ut CO.
lumbus and strong resolutions adopted AGAIN., the Ne
braska bill Hon. ID X Cartier, tx Democratic member
Of Congress, also made powerful address.
"Mr C. said that he not only spit upon the Baltimore
patforu-but also danced upon IT, because 1t wantedto
paddock every mans mouth on The Slavery question -,
In akpg of the prospect of the passage OF this BILL
Mr. C. said his latest accounts from washington stated
that there would DO only thirty Democratic northern
Representative voted for the BILL Frank Pierce walked
daily up and down Peuny lyania and even he did not
dare avow il as a test of members democracy How
many electoral votes would he have gotten for the Pres
dency if Immediately after his nomination he would have
declared himself OF the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise ? Would a corporals guard supported him
in the North Notwithstanding there are only 100000
Shareholders in this n0n yet they control the desnies
of $4,000 600 OF freemen The souherners are fuu OF
craft and cunning. When they could not get man OF
their own they would grapple and catch northern
douehface who would answer their purpose.
I'm conclusion Mr.. e. said that If all we're expelled
from the Democratic party who did not favor the passage
of Douglas Bill they would not even be large and re-
spectacle party which time boasted Of by Capt
TYLER lie said this Traitor anxious while President
TO for IN new party and put himself at its head lie had
an orgsn at the capital of State which edited by
his brother in law. The good people Of Columbus were
asonhed morning at seeing an account IN the paper
of and spectacle meeting just held in their midst,
estollipg the administration. Mr. Miner, who was
Clerk of tie District Court wrote out the proceedings
and had them published One Of the official dignitares
called on Mr and told him that he was afraid no had
Iun the matter into the ground oh no" says Mr. NJ,
every word true. Amt you drgeP "Yes." Am
Il not respccta6leW Certainly We'll then, as you
and | composed the meeting was II not large and re-
"speetatI pr This says Mr. c. will be the with the
posed to the Nebraska Bill There would not be enough
left TO make large and respectable party
We append If the resolutions adopted:
Reored That this subject rises above all party politics that
involves of phghd faith and that the duty Of north
ser.to and Representatives Congress to see that all com.
try north Of ed TO Freedom aud svcd from tho
Inblen srssp Of the slave power