New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-18

the time II Il ever torssl when they car move
Without i.sr they VII come dEu Ike a tarreg'. bss
! ieV'r beioie The only 0;hcr elcraD; Is the
enit slavery element organized ami unosrsssea
-, ard 1 tank the latter vastly gresfer n ny
Ia Fe i.st rareor bn i has gained zeIi AL Il 20 cfa
live - acehty among ourselves, 80 will yet Do p58r IA
~ CON - UNITY. now proceed % al tf9t - H., n >
We roust frs asser Tyvhcre ,i no lon en- i's
q G rial Of the Norh 20 % sometg Wit "a Is fsasl
Nsrr he are ssrdin moral pick axcs g. b val, ~ -
snf China whose sirs and msio 1wins Geek "a So n,
her oyCg local law s.eong the hcsA ns'he,s ara
q eMeU Tho say ihis does concern yol Whv d nd
We beLot free g. m,lCo ph oae oithe mg- y ao owls
@ Sun ever sb0nc because : q; hons But wish
g. take 10y Sectl,m Iouds with me; cal ! ssy, we do
Dot mean 20 sola.e tie Constitution tao s.leg ha0i
"a Craf;.-. Ne, IN rigN. fo yialq.o nv e,p.ssr,,
am wei rleasei with TIE Constitution. except az % Oas
thing end 90 nat o5 the man said o. the bear, VIII
LEI you sionc yCa ltt alone. Bat fgi-r acre Ia
a diiercuce between violating the Constitution sld lew
politicians have eracmd 20 carry out ia pvp~is
lens What has boeu called violation OF no
Coust.uiion IS no such thug L 4. The v,c-
lston Of law which has part or in hltilstrgaent
On that So Ct Instead 81 b4rga,in, VIA 0ygin would
take OK, or WI tower ese had ,Gl .ive n % him BE-
net cur purpose b iuyade no Territorial institutional
rs hts If tie Sogth and that for two We are
threatened with the hgb o. tree or pulpit, ani line
o esgUr Cn' made Of hemp ana we Fcnis9er tie advice
Of him who It'd bis disciples 20 Ice fnjin city
Which ptreoUtCd. We 10 ncf work b. legislation
or otherwise. 20 invade constitutional o. g1sran
dent to excite insurrec'on va would NJ do IL.
for tie SAKE OF toe masters Tor they ere men aai We love
we assert The night Of the North 70 bsgg moral plence
20 lear slavery; tNwhsiaud is spit; = he L. q m
and procure IT, ton Ihsis tie ds,y otth5 nth.
We assert secondly On tie giound Of ooulon int rest.
tm not citizen OF this or ts state bltof the U1ted
Sf4i,s iIils great cOueoclacy there ars Nary nom
Lcfs cf one body may there be more - that thev ~,
clear t is also our duty q spread the gisps,
s. 10 spread alruhs of oeto al that mgsSe orrrv
Ioh Applause Having thus negatively disposed Il
the cue s, H. ask HiIfma ely, hat shan We do and
how sha We do Il We ought - begin a. he begin.
nngwe have yet need 90 that tho fret pasros 90
taught Recent events give Us an affecting lgfs1n-wo
20 back 10 the common schools have seen book
pr, pared by degenerate Yankee emasculafea fjr tho
southern schools Where Gid get strongest i'm
IN es 10 rberfyl Was il not from the Columbian prs
Ike Patrick Henry, whose ire and Imagination gave our
young minds moral tone which all the sophisrcs wo
have heard in after yeaH have never been
our elemental religious books. There many books.
published in this City from which yol would never think
there was such thing slavery although written to
press she authors mind ON that subject; but they havo
been consertedthey have become reyi0Hsi lApplause
and laughter There IA Committee apported by whom
sue books be baptized and registered and the
society is national can express nothing contrary to
tona entimert This ought 90 be respects the rep
soRtaon Of relgioue truth-otLerwsc DO not know
whsre these men keep their conscience Il Is
true had the old books in the old language.
An occurred within week. When old Ireland
last Struggled for liberty net man but blessed those who
inyoke GSL for their country freedom And when they
were dispersed and carried into bondage, man but
bore the burden Of their bondage with them Aud when
they broke their chains not man but was glad Tor their
sakes And when the foremost and most consecrGod Of
those who plead for liberty before the world uttered
such sentiments shall read TO You, II was the last
from the last number of The CVf-en part of an
article, in which John Mitchell ndoTes negro slavery
10 the fullest extent. The extract elected tempest
Of Kisses and cries Of shame Fellow citizens II SO
wise maxim TO say nothing about tho dead unless yoa
,reak wen Of them Great applansel. think you viii
gree with me- It is Oh tune he schoonasier was abroad
here must be propagation of human rights as found in
le gospel Ofthose who quote it for Slavery may be
ell TO inquire whether they regard it as good plea for
istocrato and mOnarchical institutions for which may
cited as easily as for Slavery 1t is the part of the
sp itself il does not mention all the weeds In the
cd places the sickle in mans hands Society dis
ord it gave the key note to which il might be attuned
that note love We need the revival of Scripture
nth among to raise our conceptions OF maDhoodi 10
ee the apology" the slave e well fed and clad and
housed" What is the idea of manhood here The hog
az well cared for Alan has twenty wants for the boosts
me- and the supplying of his wants the direction of civ
lzation. When told the slave sings and forgets hb
rty cay if for other reason, then for that i
me we raised conception OF manhood. How
II in his heed-hOw in his heart In the
lackest man that epitomsed midnight there IL
rat which will live "a long as the Almighty WeYo
" child carried into slavery great would be my grief
I'd many my efforts for his freedoms bu, if Iwere told he
conened and happy would say the brat Is not nine
he gypey has changed him We must also take stood
gainst the extension Of Slavery Shut hupi lot It bear
ct only its good but also its own evil Il will cease
be profitable and thus destroy itself Then there VIII
/, n texts against it for for il, for the bible
a forest in which stick shaped to any purpose can
found think we are especially called on at the ores
nj time Had the legislators in Senate House Repre-
ntaves sent by New for twelve years spoken
IT. the slave territory would not have extended as has
nd now it il proposed TO bring in Nebraska 10 is the old
anne the wife asks-the husband refuseshysterics and
zen more granted than first asked There will soon be
her Union to be saved lis time we took ground,
ow or never We must also employ public son nent IL
ust reach and influence the South do not believe tho
outh will lose of all moral sentiment because
ak mouths at il. Applause Movements here have
romoted anti Slavery feeling at the South, not among
oliticiaIs bu. among the people In arguing with tbs
outh would not speak of Slavery rse forthere never
as such thngl but would ask is cOncubnage right
II right that woman, though elder in the church,
,ouldha twenty living husbandsthai parents and CHI
rem should be separated All these things KNOW. can
p for every week poor African, with sad story.
ark ems my door but lights my heart. Great appaussI
won Id propose compromise that agrees MOTTO
H. will agree not to agitate for ten years. The reason
when slave to be negotiable as bill his mas
r viii be tired Of keeping him in slavery Moses enactd
MANY rules for the kind treatment OF slave that by
ling how tohodthe he much as Notwithstanding
egether For Ourselves have been too much men, and
ot enough Christians efforts we must be animated
v the religion which is love. We must be hopeful ard
erseveripe We're 10 live TO be eighty years, which
oayep forbid would hope and strive still BY paicnt
Il, the work be urged till the world Is one great
uiIy ali men brothers, and God pleased in the eonsus1
,ation Of the work. Tremendous applausel