New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
TIN, ISSUES IN NETWORK.


rben A. Douglss and his allies, en- whose conduct
orr people are now about to pronounce. All We
asked was the organization Of the New Ierrito-
res without sny susion 70 the subject OF slavery.
This is iuit what Mr.. Douglas himself reported
70 the Senate at the preceding session. aud wn'
CONGRESS stood ready to enact oyerruiiug oo'h
Pro Slavery and Anti Slavery ultras. MI Doug
las did no. mean to 60 farther, even at the open
inc Of the lst session. His bill, as originally re-
ported a. that session, did not repeal the MIS-
souri, Restrict N. The Union denounced Senator
Dixon for proposing such repesl. But at length
the secret mining of TOombs, Atchison 4 Co.
with the operations of secret Soathern csucuses'
drove Douglas to take his desperate plunge. The
overwhelming party majority 10 each House. aided
by an unspsrpg INSCRIPTIONS use of PresIdenhli
patronage, drove the repadiating bill through
both and clothed il vita the forms Of law. Hence
forth there was no hope but in an appeal to the
People.
Aud the People are now recording their YER
dict PENNSYLVANIA, ONO and INDIANA have
lust been heard. NEw.YoRK, MICHIGAN, ILL
NoIs ana WISCONSIN are next to render their
testimony. Whist shall be its beaTing-its Pur-
port
You cannot be neutral on this question. The
supporters Of Greene c. Bronson for Governor
have placed their ticket expressly and emphah-
caly on the ground of complete Enforcement and
approval of the bill Of Douglas and the principle
of indifference to Slavery Extension which 1t
embOdies. The supporters of Horatio seymour
first say that the bill should not have passed. and
then proceed to assert that all the consequences
of its passage will be good They 20 not sue
coed in iustifyiDg the act, which they condemn,
but they completely succeed in stultiiying them
selves. To vote for either of these candidates,
is to vote to ratify and uphold che Nebraska act,
including the overthrow of the Missouri Restric-
ton. You may not mean this. but it is the neces-
sary effect Of your vote.
As to Daniel Ullmann, we Know Nothing of
the platform on which he is to be supported for
Governor Personally, we understand him to be
anti-Douglas but he ia not placed before the
People on that ground The secret society which
has nominated him may know what ground he
.maintains on this question, but they conceal it
from the people. AS Daniel Ullmann, we think
he ia rights but as the KnOw-Nothing candidate
he is neither here nor there.
MYRox IL CLARK, on the osher hand, stands
before you as the unequivocal opponent OF the
Douglas priuciple and policy. He is the embod-
ment of that Anti Nebraska spirit which has
swept every Free State that has voted since
Douglass bill became law. In voting for him,
you rstiiy and confirm the verdict just pronounced
by PENNSYLVANIA ONO and INDIANA. To elect
him is to place New-YOrk at the head of the
majestic column of Free States nov mastering to
cay cOnclusively toaggressive Slavery, Hitherto
"shalt thou come, and no fsrthet; and here shall
Thy proud waves be stayed ~
Men who have consciences anu countrywide
love Justice and have faith in God ON which
side should your influence and vote be cast in this
struggle
SO on the Liquor question. MYRoN III.
CLARK has been for years leading, active, con-
sistent advocate Of Total Abstinence from All
that msy In.oxicate HIS time and means have
been freely given to that cause. His political
hopes have at all times been staked on it. He
was the Chairman Of the Senate's Committee on
the Liquor question last winter and IS such re-
ported ard carried through the Prohibitory bill
that Seymour vetoed. He is now tie candidate
Of the friends Of Prohibition. Bronson aud Sey-
mour, on the other hand, are running race for
the Liquor vote each trying to get ahead Of the
other. Seymour had the start by his veto, aud i,
likely to carry most Of the Irish grOs shops and
Dutch lager beer saloons, and thus come out
sbead-not of Clark, by good many thousands.
but Of Bronson. Apart from this question, Sey-
mour could no. rally Twelve Thourmd votes ia
this City BY the help of it, he may possibly OBJ
tain Twenty Thouiand. Iii, organs. and his
spOuters electiOneer on teddy, and hardly any
thing elEe. They talk of little else than liquor
and the terrible right OF search fOrunderground
eroggeries. Seymour himself placed his accept
aDce distinctly on the issue of hostility to Pro-
hibitory Law A little Rum paper issued gratis
In cur city calls the lovers Of strong drink around
the Seymour board after this fashion:
The Young Msps Democratic Union Club in
yte the officers Of the Seymour Clubs 10 meet in
council with them every Friday night, and devise tho
best means for carrying out the one SALE uague pIr
pose which they have in view in this contest 10 wit:
The election Of HorstO Seymour and the faa death,
burial end aaAh,lotica Of ne Od'Oa' enGtyraHa'ea!
M0ite laT r.
Lovers of Temperance and Freedom such
are the issues rendered you by your sdverssries-
Slavery in the Territories and Rum in Ne WORK,
Our Courts are now kept busy with the trial Of
mAnslayers whom strong drink has Transformed
from men into fends. Our jails, prisons, poor
houses overflow with the victims Of deprsved APP
L.. kas