New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-06

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are. ano,ed IN justification OF the iimnis,ra'ioa, was
NJ nsssea TO give the Free Sellers room 20 uoiS' W 70
satisfy the South. Mr. heard gentsn ,nd the s,ntb
smrotLiyed with the Hards but what ana oh't ~
!; H. Unrds were right the sofs were "rops oIt VIZ
sympatlizine with the iarA he TOOK inc op 70 Is 81
.3m Usuch,or and applause Mr. > DeheVei va.
ps;deut Piece was satisfied IT his error, th'uSh W@s
BADLY 10 be expected he would acknowledge NJ ana hf
James Guthrie would give he ears to hsye osa tii i
Rons.n letter He thea adyered TO the Neortska ohi
end said that a 20 neman from this STATE when qle'.
toned did not answer but would no doubt voie ag Anst
it and that another Dir Perki9s ald ne woad nI' woe
understood that the So papers in this State were Tor inc
Wimot Proyiso against the Nebraska OH. NOW tue
rresler; and the Editors OF The Onol thin<ins oetSr
of hold the Missouri Com mise to be Unconstitutional
and Mr. 4 understood thG. a Cabinet conference
declared il should be repealed Immediately large
party in the House took the same stand oIt II re
mains TO be whether the Sotts will do hkeNi-e
lie did rot believe Gen. Pierce couii oa'S oat
again but believed the Soft organization would oe
broken to pieces and that the Adninssr lon woai be
COMPELLED 10 rely on the Hards. whom, Mr ; recon
mepdd 10 receive / even though Presd ut Pierce nat
vronged and deceived them 10 save the country lnls
recommendation was oodly received oy tne G
ana T. Hart said that the Administration could no' os
relied on, so long Marcy was retained VIZ o:tn.on
said that one merit the iasds could clam thal Oh
then back TO their true position namely atrae
of The Baltimore platform be would urge thS 'Ie :,
should not separate themselves too far from me aihns
on by denuncia;on although there was s''g NJ up,hN
which nothing could wipe out save coulpicte
n Of rolicy and Justice the Hards 10 the accusaon
hat b. wss mere battle Tor the spo Mr. ; CONSIDERED
that the dsnterested conduct of Bronson ana Oon'
furnished a complete refuahon; how couii .ueEi w
never even desired office, be called spousmeh SC
marked that said in Warrington taa e tiNas
three times many Offices as the Sousi voice" ~
fal.e N therefore said Mr. you are not the sp''
Marty Ie understood chat John Van Barren re,pmm NJ
alton was powerful and said ha another gentleman VINO
Hard in is had go soeEed snce as " p ann
nor,cd the Missouri rep al the Hards would form tne
great body Of the supporters OF his measures ei NJ
eoul, not continue pamper the opponents o n'' Ahu
;straon "a yoiee-Let him show ms slncrriy' ny uis
missing Guthrie and Marcy hr Stanton diI no, ui'a s
although he Hard, he would ll;augheri ~ Voee
What right has he 10 interfere with sac e'e.'lou'
Mr. stanton condemned the practice ne went On 20
sneak Of the Compromise of 1870 as unconst''u'h an
that of 1870 right and said the south suon'ou :, NV
former only from patriotic motives lie again ufged on
tbo Hards to support their country, even though hey
thereby got oavos and fishes repeating that t9se "uo
rtcart their political should be received lie men
tior as an example, that il was not because '-eo
Gushing bad been Wig that ne objected To nun 10
saw now little difference between Wings anu Deocra''
every good Wing might be Democrat Dat not V'ce tsrsH
NJ closed amid loud and repeated applause, AMI the
thanks of the Club were voted to aim for his able states
man Ike and patriotic address
MEETING OF THE SOFT SHELL Committee.
The Soft Shell Committee held meeting on Ihurs'
Gay evening and adopted the following resolutions
introduced by ex Senator McMurray:
Whereas TIE question has arisen whether the Compro.
mise acts of 1880 far they relate t. me question: oI
Slavery IL the Territories OF the United otats' %efe
mere mporary expedient for that OCCASION and solely a
plcablo to the particular Territories whose organization
was then provided for the Inauguration OF Sen ana
policy based the principles OF o'al self gov
err ment Judicial determination OF private and personal
RIGHTS and Congressional non interyentlOn
And rkerccs IL Is important that the Democracy OF
New York which has in good faith aod earnest given ITS
supportto the Baltimore Platform with its pledges OF stn
iui adhesion the principles of the COMPROMISE 9i leo
ard of resoate opposition to reyya, OF tIo oia'ey
agitation under any form or petVxt should uere ' VI"
lptsta nd Out
Therefore as an expression of the we" thereon enter
tanned by the Democratic Repubcal General Committee
of the Civ and County OF New York in Iammany Han
assembled belt e.,
R,soired That tho Compromise of 1850 was the hr'l
ge nen OF the question OF Slavery IN the organMaon Oh
new territories and in the nature OF permanent Pocy
upon which with patriotic sacrifices OF opinion anu tee
ing both the North and SOUTH the DemoGratlI party
agreed 10 stand And which in it, principle ana spirit
as well as its letter. the Democracy OF New YORK ~ de
termined firmly adhere, as aguarantee against dfac
ing revvas OF the Slavery agitation on every occasion OF
tie organization of new territory III eFeiy su00o'"0
Resolced That the people Of the territories under or
canized territorial governments OF rgh Should delsrnhe
the question of slavery for Themselves That all the rea
sons 10y which they justified in enactns laws coDcern
irg the other domestic relations apply with equal tore
th which ought therefore to be make an exceptional
case That we express again that abiding conhdsnce IN
the wisdom and patriotism of the people winch constitutes
the Distinguishing characteristic of the Democratic party
And we are satisfied thar they will decide the question Oh
Slavery wisely and in accordance with then true permanent
interest That cannot recognize the doctrine that the
citizen of State, by the act of emigration TO terrlory
loses his capacity for sel government ana becomes inca
Fable of deciding any question however grave
g. Resoircd further, That we take this opportunity ID
state that principles announced by PRESIDENT feLce
In his inaugural and the presented by the Ma
tiopa Administration both in regard to our foreign reia
tors ard domestic concerns meet hearty approval
and Justify The high expectations of the people when they
so trump bany elected present Chief Magistrate
Vote motion to adopt the preamble ~
AyEs- Mshen McMuuay Purser Cndney Dele
ven Purdy Kennedy. purdy, Reed doha'op STEERS
Macarthur Andrus Mcconnell Reese, Smith Dgnap rhon
tJescry Noble Kelly Shepard Murray, Howell Wood
Soss-Ne.us Perry Miner Fletcher Peck, wnns Ensle Van
BuIen. Robinson-e
On the first resolution:
AYEs Mes.rs Burns MeMurfay Puse'Peck Cndney Decysn
Purdy f. Purdy Reed Johnson s.icrs aeArthn, h5CSn
ne Ret,e it'll, Dunlap Thomas Gregory, NooIe d. AHIy
shepard Dunhsm Murray nsswel Wood Seasnst n ,
HoEs M,s.rs Perry Phillips, Miner, Fletcher, Winnie Eagle
AIdius Orr Van Bulen Rotibson-le
On the second resolution:
Ayrs- Me,.rs Burma wsher. McNausy, Cudney Deeyal
Kennedy = Purdy Reed Johnson ses McAIthnr dc on
NoEs- Me.rs Perry Phips Miner Fletcher. Peck, Wane
Fnse AIdrus Orr Reese Van Buren,, Robinson Murray Has
The third resolution was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Robinson offered the following amendment to be
added at the end of the second resolution we, never
hees. adhere firmly all the compromises heretofore
made by Congress upon the subject OF Slavery and arc
opposed 70 any repeal Of the same Lost.
Phillip, Miner, File cher, Peek Wine, u
Pury Ese Andiu. Orr Van Buren, Robinson, Murray Has
Messr, Barns. Mahen McMurrsy cadney Dell Reed
Thoms. Gr.gor, noble ii Kelly Shepard Rssan, Perry Dau
ham, Wood, sessrist p 800 -,
I'VE published the Endorsement OK the Hard Shell Com
mt.ee OIL Friday morning
REMOVAL OF THE DEAD.