New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

l fl.f
he mass II Southern member although they voted l5
n, uea.nre took very io interest IN i. nnd We hehf1
aomc of on fay while u was pending ia the lower 'h''
that although tEey cited o. vote Tor ~ they rr5f1h
s ni,oduc lr ara agitation and would Ju- - ''on zee
II defeated az not A. for the mass,s OF be pope I'D '.'
South they risc indication Whatever 81 cHln< all-
thing about IT, They hold no meetings 10 fec'nmell ~
thoy took part Or II or against ~ ana ,,.h b75''
tur1s we've c,n,rply client 80 relation e. r. We yer m
ourlycs Knew pror".'i mea' n'e e'sh'hs - ''l.i
milton nj the Noria g. b. regard v'h 90 mach inin-
cc nj the south It's success dd not cause me s- t'.
,,ntaticn .n the South and is defeat would nos we
,nusf the cas Observable regret thore The proposition
a. COMO of the Northern editors that every possible
measure within the supposed limits of The Constitution
should be rc.otod e. DE- me way 81 pun ls tee SCUM 81
accouut Of Il passgge of tic Nebraska bill and lcHn
md coadug he Southern people 20 madness unjust III,
reasonable Outrageous ana aocous ard. fi D. c1rficl
out n wiscs o living m'G cannot say 10 "Mch - INC
two sections of the country Tie mshilesi c'I7 Will Dc
| wrought . 80. -. ...A.-
Senators and kcpeoratives IN Congress a voted Tor the
NIro.ko I'm ,,re Guilty. of political crime. let them
funih thoc Senators AID Representatives a; ne NJ
q, cions, AZ al future elections. they thnN '4.t me
use their force of numbers reestlth it, But # they
ere pairiotf they wish wei 70 then country or eve -
tlcn.elveslet hem stop there. il they desire NC VI,
tnuance Of the Union as We most earnestly 90 ~. IL
rot act in spirit Of vndic;Yeness toward u'e .,
Let iLem not try wha, they can do 10 taunt 10 prey -
nsult, incense and 20 inilame some 81 We Nos
editors should bear in mind tha; to language OF yiapefa-
ton which they use against the SCUM Is '' on! az -
riotic and uuin-t INIT altogether un-cn eManly' l. y
,,rv eeev Tor Northern men 10 deal ID niier nVccule
AGAINST the South, and equally CO.. 10, ~ - -
deal in a. bitter invecye a--'ns me >.i ga, D''
Jbe, oro The ro.or Of base, narrow and vulgar minis
end ,ycry patriot and gentleman should reDue 'heiA IN
whatever manner he deems most enecu'o'
Remarks.
Ills certaniy true that the South did not osens'bly
ORIGINATE the Nebraska bill that was the work OF enc
who. though personally extensive stakeholder re-
sides in ard represents Free State Bu: that prop
osition was mlnifestly bid for Presidential votes
and for vhose votes Evidently not those OF Free
lut Slave States Douglas worked hard for the DEM
ocratic Presidential nomination before aud missed il,
because mainly Of Southern repugnance; he is now
LAYING pipe for another trial. ard this is his bid for
slayeholding support.
Now The Louisville JOurnGi viii please bear in mind
that Douglass original bill did net in terms rpHia'c
the Missouri Restriction: in fact did not if we rightly
understood it, repudate the measure at all. however
it may have squnted in that direction. But after bis
bill was introduced, Mr.. Dixon, - a Kentucky
Wing, proposed 10 amend it as to repeal the Mis-
sour Restriction, which proposition was denounced
ty The Union as mischieyous, perilcus and unustfa-
be. Douglas only 10 this point BY degrees but
lie did ultimately reach IT, with The Union AMI the
party following in lis wake You See then, neighbOr
OF Louisville you radically in error in swearing
this bantng upon the North. and exculpating the
South from all but passive responsibility for its
orienatOn If the repeal Of the Missouri Restriction
is a measure which certainly would never have been
proposed by the South" then is Kentucky most m
fortunate or the record unreliable And the unbroken
vote for the measure of Kentucky in both Houses of
Congress is hardly reconcoble with that Indifference
(Which would Just as soon see it defeated as not,
al " hay dc
feated the measure had she seen it and yet, deemng
it worthless 10 the South, herself indifferent
to is passage and seeing it very generally opposed
and reyolted at by the North, she cast an unbroken
vote for the measure =. Was that done like Cassius ?.
And now to the charge Of Northern vndlctye-
of a design to insult and exasperate' the
South. We solemnly assure The Journal that no such
feeling is cherished by than in hundred of
the citizens Of the Free States On the contrary, the
de.ire to be at peace with the south-to forget or
smooth over all cause of sectional rrltatcn-s very
strong and general throughout this region. Ninety
nine hundreths of tie Northern People would resist
andresept every attempt to breed unkndness alien
alton between the North and the South respecting
slavery Jthe south voud only from being the
aceompiices n her Siareaoldiag. The fact that the
South holds men in bondage would be overlooked or
/
only excuse rs from hunting, catching and holding
them in her behalf Against all requirements OF com
plciiy on part in the sin and shame Of chatelz-
ing Man. the conscience of the North nstnctiyely
revolts and the desire of her people to maintain an
unsued reputation continually protests. We wish
10 have it understood, both in this world and in that
above it, that Savcrys local, Southern institution,
over which we have no power and for which are
consequently not responsible; but every instance of
Slavery Extension under our National flag or of slave
catching in Free States. argues that our disclaimers
alse, and that are really accomplices and
fsiifs of the STAKEHOLDER for apathy share Of his
just gains. II The Louisville journal desires as
will not doult) the permanency and vitality Of the
Union. it should help to devise ways and means OF
oLyiatng this evil and peril, that the South may
continue to hold Slaves without involving the North
in the responsibility the shame of such slave
holding.
Now Slavery in Virginia Carolina is a matter en-
tirely and obviously beyond controls consequently
lis iIiques though abhorred. do not appeal 10 our
conscences, nor justly affect our good name. Bat the
planting Of new Sayeboding communities on the com
domain Of the American People, the acquisition
Of new Territories in order to establish or perpetuate
Slavery therein the hunting and catching of fug-
tiyts from Slavery around our own free homes-all
these incidents OF the Slave system which, but for
the Union, would either not exist or would exist
without any completely or responsibility on our
part Against all these, therefore we feel bound as
a matter Of Conscientious duty TO do our utmost.