New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15
freedom, ard that this niqaity shaE ~. Be c,.an,as
lApplauscl
nR. rLAcKwELL's SPEECH.

Mr. BLACKWELL of Ohio was next introduced us
said
como from me City Of Cincinnati in tho greet s,.so NJ
OhiO-a portion Of that Sor.hwcstern Territory which
censecTated to freedom BY the ordnance Of az LIN
impossible to find three OF the States which have bees
under the influence Of hat ordnance Ia aich there i,
sirgle lgnlcs be be oaieetoaer ana u,Ie- the
coulroi cf FRASyLIS PERcyl wi. IA oot aDo,sd 1, ti.
Nebraska windle There are 900 900 in the City
Of Cincinnati whore fy years ego The wild Indian ro,ned
through the depths Of the forest ard there ar none >f
them who in favor OF the principles of eeion aid
! down in e. ard which were reifirmed in the Hi~s,ur
Compromse. We there have greater hatred Tor this
Arnold. ths second and worse ghan Benedict Arnold
than you to-day lAppaase, aaa three grO,ns for s. A.
DoyGLss Those who called i,Ie Representatives OF
the people msrcPresenng the?eople AZ Washington:
and al this hour the nTehants and wOrkngren Of New
York mas to eondssn their action. And ne fresmsn
OF the West, which represent. and where 1--we
meeting through the length and depth of the forests and
prares by every river ant every hls;de TO conismn
the false action Of these falls. representa- so Appsusei
glad ii this opportunities address tbs people O New
York IN behalf Of the great principles Of roe6on And in
condemnation Of Franklin Pierce ana hs follow
scoundrcs. Look back tFr history this country:
and a. therein slavery II list only liberated nov
Il hss undertaken not "a tolerate freedom Instead Of drag
gug out the dsgracef remnant q its existence n under
takes say that shall be the paramount pows and 700
and the cadies OF slavery. But they mistake hs
North Because the North las beer patient under repeat
ed injuries, they think there nothing 70 which w8 not
suAmit. But he tue manhood of tho North wll teach
these traitors ta, they not the supple negroes whom
their whips and manaces can coerce This territory
huntngground OF slaves The people Of the North and
West will teach FRtSNLS PIERCE and bus associates that
there North and thai the Nortn - true 20 freedom
Let us rcsolve before leave that is the duty OF every
Northern representative in Congress TO call the ayes ana
every question day and night until the aournneat
Of Congress prevent the passage OF this Infamous BILL
Those Who are in favor Of the representatives Of the North
and az tie free sentiment Of the country calling the ayex
and and standing by the true interests Of freedom in
Contrary no. "A few Noes" In conclusion call for
three cheers for the men who are at presen, fighting our
also call for three groans for the men who attempting
20 impose Slavery ourselves and children Three
are o8y true 70 until the people Of Ohio have chance
to join their voice TO that of the people OF New-York,
brand fool and idiot il 9m mistaken in saying
that that will the next election put down any party
Whig Democrat what not, which viii beray our inst-
tutions in favor Of Slavery and shareholders.
MR.. FRY SPEECH.
Loud cries of Tribune Tribune, We want some
So body from TIE TRIBUNEw now rang through the
crowd, followed with Fry, Fry WILLIAM H..
Fry responded as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: [ feel | the faces of this
vast auditory that is composed Of fcemen animated by
hopc-that msgiving as to the speedy and sccurc
triumph Of liberal principesberal in their larges. sg
its deliberations. You know your
strength and have the port aid temper of conscious force.
never Witnessed meeting where there the sams
tenaeity Of purpose shown in good listening al this.
Your excellent President has twice propounded to
adjournment and you s;ouy, by resonant g'tive.
which echoes this Park refuse to adjourn In this
you initiate the gallant at ashingtoa who
determined fight from sunrise TO sunset and from sunset
TO sunrise against the colossal nquv and shame which
we here assembled to condemn On such oceaons
this where the open air and the claims Of various Speakers
equally forbid prolonged discussion, shall not attompt
sy constitutional or historical analysis of tho great and
dark question which st the generous blood OF this ceun
try and ohes sense popular shame in the depths Of
its Indignation Indeed am not that the whole dg
ny of the question not weakened by the merely techn
,..ba aftahf Ant.
tention of Congress and speakers elsewhere There ara
some questions broad, grand holy, that like re-
low up all petty details all patry proofs. What is ntos
true soul that precedent sanctions wrong or he'll opposes
heaven-on parchment with baton, sword or steef Our
greater nature looks upon such precedent as the more d
honorable for being venerable the fouer for being sup
ported By in socaed high places. sellow-cItizens
this Kansas Nebraska bill to mo has no seperaie details
no constitutional points worthy of the slightest yalse IN
comuarson with lis being battle ground tor liberty pure
ard simple which, coming from eternities looks upon
compromises small cunning devoid Of depth,
truth endurance, honor-mere expectancy for the mo-
ment in which the rich forget the poor, the strong
the weak the comfortable thu homeless, the selhsh
the Gentlemen have spoken OF the kinsas-
Nebraska bill as surprising sprung upon the public. IL
in one sense IL is the legitimate fruit Of GER
tain political seed planted. Our history from the CON-
mencement has been series OF attempts 70 reconcile i'm
possibilities We have spoken of freedom and we have
couraged Slavery We have spoken OF our liberties when
the North national questions has uniformly bent ths
knee the Slave ogarchy of the South sad placed the
profits of commerce in the scale to weigh down the mana
ccs of the slave ANA VINO mas contributed 70 90 thnf
Have the workngmen Of NewYork ;hoaghtessly coa
tributed to this despoic end Why Is
that southern orators and journals boast OF their
sectional power, that they can control the NorthH
but that they think that the workingmen OF the North
false Themselves and be counted upon, in the sn
age blunt and sus, o. 3chs itAaa6li % lsah QS.sy,
9 the South counts upon ~ negxoUi WpheW bps,
entIem4n, great Guy, whish No ss23sn1y asseg 6ts
metropolitan being. Its progress compared with the
uick. 1t almost to ignore precedent aud raise
anderd of municipal accelernon unknown 10 spnals Of
Pa Of %SSs s s
wen plains the debris OF humber houses yearly low
led by hundreds and thousands-one bright,
rand, impulsive, heroic arena Of progress! Bat
ur hotels, theaters halls, and dwellings,, them is
lory which overarchee all these material display: n 10
be fact that feemen built them-hst they represent the
aid toll OF Men-cf men that know no technical shame
hat reek and bleed under no lashthst call no man mss
erwhose industry sanctioned by integrity gives them
noral stature which reaches the skes and their cress
onol sits pinned But go to the Southgo to virgins
aoher Of heroeshome Of classic grestnessend we hsd
that! Her first city, NorfoIk-dowered By nature with
arbor wherein might ride the cra OF all the seae-with
interior country To which wealth overshelmine IN sg-
uure and mines native, beseeching rceen 70 ccsne
nd gather and garner-we fnd this city. Of Norfolk
vnded and dwared to the village figure ofnine thousand
nhabtantsws find that State with 60 900 whites Of purs
lcod unable to read and writewe fnd the rnfc in stat
Iar men and fecund women-bought and sold - cattle
lade prominent branch Of her economy! Gentlemen,
his precisely the difference between community with
ut Slaverythough subject even to the drawbacks Of
aonai connection with it-and community with Slave
y Ispeak in Of objrgn;on agsnst the South.
feelings those OF sorrow that such state ~ Viz
ins with such glorious past and capable ofsuch FUTURE
hould be 80 harnessed to the lumber wagon Of sixty
es that or later has been the Juggenau fevery
alton wkch sprawied beneath its bloody wheels. There
nd Land All history but portrays the struggle between
sem for aseendancy When the gets ossi0n of