New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27

,.. ,s.A.ssv chat dat, saiAeg than mmseh Vh's me
.l 80 s.sN,A eN NNos s~VNt'ne h""d'Nd vt tho mon
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- tass~s wen NJ ,hN, city, lie saw nothing W New
..s.... .s.Aeg e>tevNiNa,, Nv wN~s They amply H'N'd
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go, .,,s al, ,,s,s WNs thew paesen IN thss Wac
ex..ss - ssA CNsSvrss ~ yvNAl Az sN Wis own MAX
- Nmss sAsa tAo, thew WV circumstances attending
a~N~N gave nj kN>s,es m'GNysanc> twas ssn'dhl
-.,a W.. AsA ssewS>cy IN sAc Cen'g0emse Messars ct
,<s "a ~AaA sAe st wAs cae. hU, Who wesV mNN'A "
~ Ef ~, r,l VI tkis eNN,,ous law hecanse '"i''s
- tcs~s,> : rvN fcVs sWN lNus standNE ''"l1''"'
tNe r~,,,Sl Il hc N,s>eNy CNprNms, ne N'SS'" A." w.
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sNevA ~ rNfcnhS,vsi t,si Sac CONSTITUTIONS" "''..''
II Massachusetts Srd NosNn ''NN n' "' a.,
50 49,, NSa .>~s'si IN N'hey places NNN ~ "'S''
n. ~ s,,n VS. yVs e.? ~ ~ F"'lN" /" Ps'N'Nn,.s
skN,S =, ,.eis ~ ,N.,e. u wSS noi gw w roccn'ly
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,ya>s,S,.s N Us rsNNc' thc ,ecN"S nv" ''hnS " me
- -. .s,A - nc,ts hal been witnessed before II
~sS ass'rvsl Sri universal, crNSdcd All pr'i'S-
ssas Ssa s~>SySs'crs ~ hie INC Sc"n ~ ons'Vss ~
- ..~>.r AsA rr~,sccG The tocAng Wacc classes al
nv ~, axa olfv iouNancVd IN ConrcSs tor pei''ian'
,s sss,st tae rtgoSl " She Missouri Compromise IL"
IN
tA< ssxs s pctrsuc against that aei they had gone
Az r H. TIC c,TSN ~ New k land spoke the son'h"hs
N Dc "a A>e p<opae thoN .,Cd among tnolc s"h'",,
VS. Ssrss tbs lsw. aud The cry was for ITS repeal .'v
ssn,, tfr would SlwaVS Nc found party IN MaSsachn-
ses rVN Snd w,nS ~ execute H. hSi as 'N'Su.pn wa
sSSrSf he sentiments ~ The people t'o"eu s'Y - ~
Ssacr tNS he tim, bAd Sone by when any n'r"' :"
SsS,u,,- ~ The lnOa consequent upon tho acuoh o me
nv SsSlss. ryOn sns uCSSuIc wos" svet '"'' 'V'
,,rs ~hSg shcy conceive" :" DC iSh' ~ 49,"
s hSS etSSCs ~ X asanlSnl WNn 'en Vi'n'' "' ~
.-ss~ss srv n,csSrrr The North was devoted II the
Tan nv would SdhcV 20 it they would - WIN 10
rh,s~.,V,r ,x,eu, extended on' they dd NOT oe-
- -, 49, Inisn c,vt be dissolved. psuuon was an
srs,rssh,, thinr Why II tia, Congress whIle cX-
s,,r- the lnicn IN al directions, had neglected. Inc
r,St Er,irs hcamCn, ot railroad - the Pacific lie
Srr she construction 81 that srea; woTH ana sala INA.
b6ss - connection with the meeting which hai adopted
,h aAdrsss though he tUy agreed VITA the sentiments
JONES asked the Senator 10 say how many of these
.rper who were said be the bone and new OF Boston,
- n;5l in executing the law lately in Boston. Was not
lsr, number of them with treason in their hearts and
knives in hand engaged in the recent mob TO resist the
Constitution and the lawsl
Mr KoCkWELl-l do not know that one was SO en-
Mr.. JONES asked ii Wendell Phillips and Theodore
Parker who had melted ignorant and infatuated people
70 resist the law and the Constitution, which they had o
couracc or rnanlness enough 10 do in person Had
they nothing do with these riots and these cries Tor re-
peal ~ TO the clergy OF New.England ne had nothing
Hs transferred the night with them to the Senator OF I'LL
nois But he asked the Senator If he believed the Union
could last day after the repeal OF the Fugitive Save
Mr. ROCKWELL have said already that disunion is
an impossible thing c.,
will stand like crayens and submit have their property
taken from them in violation of the Constitution he is
much mistaken and knows very little OF tle character
The Cpion without the Constitution would be worse than
slavery Sooner than submit TO such degradation and
humiliation he would himself apply the torch to the tem-
pe Of our Union and perish in Its ruins. If the Senator
exrected TO see the Fugitive Slave law repealed or the
Missouri COMPROMISE restored he might expect 10 ENJOY
long lifetime. Neither the one or the other ACT woud
MIR BROADHEAD said he did not know whether this
quarrel between old friends ought to go on or to stop
For twenty years Tennessee and MASSACHUSETTS, h Deeh
nocs y assoc lated in all Presidential elections. Iennes-
sec had refused General Cass who opposed the
Wilmot Proviso and voted for General Taylor WHO re-
fused pledge himself against IT. that ne misht secure
Massachusetts Ifthis quarrel was to end in their parting
company il had better If not the Senate Ought 10
take up other business.
Mr.. SUMNER said that he would begin by answering
the question whether the Union can exist after the repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave law. If the Union could not exist
without an act-law he could not call (which ourages
all pripcipIes of humanity and right, did the Fugitive
Slave law then the Union ought not to exist. He would
not attempt to follow the Senator from Tennessee for like
hero of antiquity could be said OF that Senator rlce
had he slain his foes and thrice he slew the SLAM lie
since rely hoped the people of the North were not to be IN
undated or cajoed into abandonment oil those great
prncpes Of freedom which they had so long been devoted
lie hoped there would DC Il oachoohe P'ooi'ou !"
the North He entirely agreed with his colleague as to
the character of the memoriaists Among them were
those who had acquesced in the Compromise measures OF
1s5O-there were also those engaged in great mercantile
interests II was that great interest which in the history
of England twice checked the humane efforts OF Wber-
force to break up the African slave trade IL was the
same great interest which, from sordd motives had IN
the Constitution of the United States kept for twenty years
the same heaven-oendng traffic from the Judgment OF the
American people, He had spoken against the Fugitive
Slave law here and elsewhere. He free to avow it.
In so doing he would not throw himself upon the Judgment
of Senate fresh from the passage of the Nebraska
act. but would throw himself upon the Judgment
Of his country and his God. He then read numerous
extracts from the speeches this law and avow
ed again the sentiments therein expressed lie reerredto
the sentiments expressed in Faneuil Hall by Os Adams
and others preceding the revolution, Ill when lhey ne
that to slavery obedience to God short
distance from that sacred ece said he, and between
and the Court House, where the disgusting rites OF sacr
fcing a human being to slavery were a'ey PerioHeu
WAS fine spot which was first mosened by American blood
In r. sistnp slavery and among the first victims was
colored person Near Boston Concord and Lexington
where that resistance repeated, ana received e
between the resistance the Stamp act In 1900 ana the
Fugitive Slave act of 1880 lie further contended nat
the former was harmless measure when compared with
the latter.
Mr. BUTLER said that his idea on this question was
that there ought not to be any necessity for Fugitive
Slave Law Under the Constitution, each State OF sen
ought to provide for the rendition OF all iugitives
from labor to their masters This was certainly the design
Of the Con sution He had listened 10 the Senator who
had presented the memorial, and was pleased win ms
manner There was calmness and sincerity ABOUT ms
remarks which required for them the highest respect lie
regretted hear HIM say that there was an intense ;ee,S
10 reference of the memorial he in all frankness desired
10 ask the Senator tie fires which he says are ourns