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


difference. Tie JUS; -eisnape proposition ~
the other lesr good deal ssId about iramping tbs
law under eo Why, one need NJ. 20 oat % . va! 10
that This law rses o the level OF III bead oT ne
reeson; s natural habitat j. IL the iir II was born AMI
bred On. ha- IL life only in the G-t sud hc on iY'r
with tie feet, and he who walks WIN Tee u, an --9
not with Hndoo mercy avoid treating on every Nenom
Gus reptie will inevitably tread on H. and 50 aaipie u
under foot ard Webster, IL maker, with H. hHe le
dirt-bu- snd lis BAH. Recent events wh DC Vaalp'
criticism 81 tire admin straton 81 Ju-uee III oul ~
or thu as showing via; TIE true resources OF as
tee in any community. Il mas come 70 ms uai we
friends Il liberty the friends Of the slave have
when they have UNDERWOOD ira; his fate was rex 70 e
legal tribunals If tie country 10 be- de'ded IT. IN
have 10 a.;h ;ha; justice viii be awarded N sucA case
the Judge may decide this way or thaii II = Alh VI
accident, C; bts;. IL Is evIitE; that ne Is NO.
competent authority in 80 important q case.
Ii i. DO tine. then 10 be Judging according TO his preee
dents. but 10 establish precedent for the iu,ure' 'vuiu
much rather trust 10 tie sentiment Of The people In heh
vote you would re; something OF value at least how
small but III the other case, only tile ran-r'i jug
men; II individual of significance DC when WY
might II to ex nj fatal n the Courts when the pee"
lie are compelled to 90 behind them. do no; wish "a be-
leve that the Courts made Tor ttr weather ana v
ven civil merely-but think of leaving J.; 10 an
Court the land decide whether more than three MI
lions Of people, in ibis sixth part OF ha,ion nave
night 20 be rcemen or no, But; has been eit 20 te
Courts jasicc sc-csedtc the Supreme Court OF the
IanG-GBd. you all know recognizing no authority Out
the Constitution il has decided that the three millions are
and hail continue 10 be- slave rcb Judges as these axe
merely the inspectors o. p.ckock anu muruerer too
there thew think that their responsibility ends There
prior ease on the docket which they. - judges a.
pointed by God lad no right 'e skip; which having been
usty settled, they would nave been saved l'"h ,h u
initiation II was the Of the murderer himself The
law 81 uever make free; il l. who have got TO
make the lsw free They theOver of law and order VINO
observe the law when the Government breaks II. Among
hunsn beings, the Judge whose words seal the
fate of q man frTthest into eternity not he who merely
pruuounces Il veid IT the law, but he whoever he
NAV be- who from love of truth. and unparalleled by
any custom or Of men, uters true opnon or
s,Ehhoe concerning him. lie Il Is ihat se"fc"c1S hl'
Whoever EGs dscerned truth, mas received MS coss!'n
hom higher than the chiefes' justice IN the "or
who can discern only law. lie finds himself constituted
icge Of The Judge Strange that IL should Oe necessary
to state such simple truths am more ana more COZ,
WINGED that with reference TO any Pubhc question: II =
more IMPORTANT to know what the country thinks OF II,
than vha, the city thinks. The city dOts not hRf lch
On any moral question would rather have 'ne opinion oil
RoXhoro than Of Boston and Newborn put togetheE'
When the former speaks feel as If somebody "t >lNrn,
rs If knmGag was ye and reasonable beng hGd assert
ed its rights-as unparalleled men among the
county hills had a: length turned their attention 10 'o
suhtc ard by lew sensible woris redeemed the rep
uiajion of the race. When, in come obscure country
town Ill farmers together 20 special Town me't
ing to express tNir opinion some subject when -
voxug land, that. think, IS the true Conrts ana
the respectable that Il ever assembled IA The
United States. IL IS evident that there are III tiS 'oin
uonwealth ~ least two parties becoming more aud more
dstne panty If the city and The party OF the com
Try. know that the country ! mean enough pnt an
dad ~ believe that there i ~tlt difference III hef IA
yor But as vet. she has few, II any organs, through
which 10 express herself The editorials which she reads
Ike the LOWS come from the scaboard Let u.s. the IN
habitauts OF the country, cultivate elr~pec le ~
not send to the city tor aughi more Essential ihin
our roadcoihs and groceries, or, we READ the op'h
ionr of the city let u entertain oPnons 81 our ""a
Among measures 20 be adopted, would suggest 10
axe a. earnest and vigorous an assault upon IN. press
a. Las already been made, and with effect upon t'e
Church. The Church has much improved WITHIN a iew
wears but the pYe,s almost, without exception, corrupt
believe that in this country the press exrrs greater
and more perncious Influence than the church an III s
worst period. We not religious people, but we are
nation of politicians We do not care Tor he Doe out
We do are Tor the newspaper ~ any meeting o. poi-
cirns-lke that Concord the other evening, Tor M
sance-bOw impairment II would be 10 quote iFon. ''o
M how uerinent 10 quote from newspaper or trjn
Constitution The newspaper Is Bible which We reai
every morning ana every afternoon, standing anu s,
riding snd waking 1t Is BiOe winch every man ear
res in his pocket which lies on every table ana counter
ana which the mail, aud thousands OF MISSIONARIES, are
continually dispensing. Ii is, IN short the only book
which America has printed, and which America rea Is
VIDE !. n. influence The editor is preacher whom
Won voluntarily support Your tax IS commonly one cent
dsiy and il nothing for pew hire But how many
of these preachers prcach the tTuih irepeu' e teS
mony Of many Intelligent foreigner, ne well ~ my
own CONVICTIONS when l say tha; probably no country
vas ever ruled by mean class oi tyrans as, Wui
few noble exec poDs, are the editors OF the perodca
tress il k country And as they 1--we ana rule only oy
i.r servty and appealing To the wort, aud not the
better nature OF man. the people VINO read them are IN the
condition the dog that returns to his Vomt Tue L5e''
or and IN. conference.-the the only papers IN Dos
ton a. fer know, which made themselves heLd III
nation OF the cOwardlce ana meanncS OF tuc au-
Tho rItef ot that CITY, a. exhibited IN d. ihc Oher jour
mails almost without exception by their manner OF refer
iii 20 and speaking OF the Fugitive slave law ana the
carry ing back of the slave Sinm-, insued the common
sense the country, ct least And for the most part
they did this would say, because they sought 80 To
SECURE the tpprobaon of their patrons not being aware
that souncer sentiment prevailed TO any extent IN Tue
heart Of the Coum.n" e'th. dm told that some OF them
have improved OF late but they are still eminenty time
serving such Is the character they have won But thank
fortune this preacher be even more easily reached by
Of
Tie of NewEDgand have only to refrain from
purchasing and reading these sheets have only TO withhold
their cents Ia Kill a of them at once. One whom
resec, told that he purchased Ntches C"'ea III the
ceis then threw cut the window But would not ms
contempt have Leen fatally expressed, II he had not
bought il Are they Americans are they New England
els are they inhabitants OF Lexington and Concord,
and Framing ham, who read and support me boston fo"
HoH, journal, Adrerttstr ConI"r and T"0'| Are
these the Flags of our Union am not newspaper
reader, and may omit TO name the worst. Gould Slavery
suggs. complete sery than some OF these jour
nails exhibit l. there any dust wmch her eouet aoes
not ck, and make fouIer stlIl WIN ts slime 90 ho'
know whether The Boston Herald Is still IN existence,
but remember 10 have il about the streets when
siuns carrie off DID il not act It's part we-sefye
lis nsster faithfully How could it have gone lower on
its belly How i stOOp lower than ne Is low
than put his eItremtes in the place q" the n AL
he haS than make his head his lower e1'renay Wnon
have taken up this paper with my cus turned up nav
heard the gurgling of the through every coll
ump. have ieli that was handling paper pckei out
OF the pubic cutters, lesi from the gospel d tue ga-
bin .hOGse the groggery and the brothe harinoHzns
with the gospel OF the Merchants Exchange. The
majority OF the OF the North, and OF the south
and East. AID West, OF principle.
II they vote they do ,eud men to Congress on eraAds
of humanity but while their brothers and sisters are beng
,ccurged ard hung Tor loving liberty, Wide nsh
here insert all that slavery implies and ID, - Is me
uisuanagement Of wood aud iron, and stone and gold
which concerns them Do what you viii, . government
with Z wife and children, ny mother ana brother, my
st-r and -sier will obey your commando to the letter
II viii indeed grieye if you hnrt them you deliver
them TO oyerseers TO be hunted by hounds or 'o be
wLut.d TO death. bat nevertheless, 1 VIII peaceably