New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

,,.a. a. .tu as vacation for ever Even hsAinen
rhgo.o,bers ,oId Us that poverty, death better
han dIsLoDor; shall we not, a. Feast i've y ~,
hes;henismi Is y'..SSi n the S.t pisss w.
have he proof Of the testimony Of -snsrson who nay
csed II a compact II was no more uoaoted tnan tne
hs. ,onu. or trial by Jury II man own piece OF
@ wear, Il l. thereby his; bi, have had nis
twice 6ftetn years Secondy ne proved oy the rroo'n
.bst Il l. bargain On the 4ih OF JGiy lf1o TIE repre-
e,afives Of the states pa, thoir hands 70 4 thI was
c,nt Cause of war against George III tia; be bad IN
,yoduced Slavery into Virginia Thai and the North west
Ordinance are enough to show Whist the original policy OF
the country wss and this ground enough Tor TIE
Norths prohibiting Slavery in Missouri Territory lac
rromise Of this eonIroue indeed no part OF the
Constitution; but il was law promise between genls
men ~heh il YOU Sir, yiolsted in this Community y,lr
character would he ruintd Great applause lhs Ne
brsska bill has passed through one house OF ana
the nation in that department Is guilty o. Perhay; Wa
are the grounds gut Tor yard for this action when the
"bsre ain was made 1t bargain. II you Sr 10,
value received gave your note OF hand, AMI was dae1
Sunday would sou take advantage Of tns' ieg Pet
no; 70 pay Il Who take advantage OF similar qlioOie
Can il be those who received the value where's hoIoT
where is chvalry Great laughter and applause ara
not lawyer, yet will say the Missouri Com promise
mol uneaL sttuional little common sense Is enough 70
show that lie who holds in fee simple wnen ne -es may
make stipulation that the buy shall not place his house
within fifteen feet Of the dividing line The people OF the
United states hold the fee simple of that and-ean they
not say they will lot permit nuisance on DO NOSE
who cell il stituional beCyeuI Whenlt was passed
there was no doubt felt by those who received he valne
Ie most acute defender Of Slevefy-John C. Calhoun
called il CONSTITUTIONAL and never wlthdre" the Jadgmen
that know of and the very men who call now nncon
tuopsl were those who begged the extension of M Line
10 the Pacific Ocean Loud laughter The plea Is not
hearty Ilea Ii is urged that the bargain he's been NO
lated How John Quincy Adams proPo'ed that sliveiy
should be excluded from ArkaIas-b9t IS hDrh
Of SO deg 80 min And even II we're, Joh1 quincy
Adams is the North There was no violation 10 tae
coses Of Utah Mexico, California for the barga did
not apply 10 those territories Why fhO1f be broken
There is but one resson-bose who want - break 1t think
they have the power. Great applause
CHARLES IVES was the next speaker;
lie dwelt On the importance OF the question Serve war
or even wsr between States might though he trusted
in God not II the South break contract the North VIII be
free to drcgard npromses and then slavery may be
forbidden everywhere. The North may demand that
traffic in human flesh between the slave states be ab1
ished for Congress hos the power aud then the days OF
Slavery will be ended The labor Of slaves . not re
unerave but the sale OF their bodies Is and ms Is tae
motive in opening Nebraska es q elaye market Mr. Ives
alluded severely 70 lie doughfacs and concluded
amid much applause
TIE Rev DR.. TAYLOR now presented himself, aud
was received with loud applause He said;
II could would ike TO rec the first thing that have
10 say 10 this audience in capitals Laughter II IT. that
TIE NEBRASKA BILL or law, lin my estimation 1t is now
about as good as l.w) ntAs ATTIMPT TO VIOLATE
JUST AND FAIR IGrest applause II IS & oa5i
violation Of plghed faith The authors, and pioer' ana
projectors Of IT, kno9 il know 1t the whole country
knows il Who when that Compromise was got up in
1890 did not view it in this light Which OF the parties
Two men Sir make bargain Interchange papers bona
and bond for mutual benefit; one gets all he expected 10
get ard good deal more. What does ne do then! nav
inc the powe he hroites the other and tells him to lie
still" NE do what have mind 70 and pockets the
whole. Loud laughter and applsusel Who has done
This Men whom we trusted Men who we thought were
safe to trust Have we not been betrayed-cheatedl
Shall we trust them any longer lLOud cries Of
"Nol"l ! speak, Sir of the projectors of TINS Dlll;
DO not say this of all the good people of the south ihere
honest John M Bolts and good many IKE MN; ana
have a good deal of hope from what would be Tue
southern sentiment to very great extent ms
a political maneuver it is for political purposes ana
yhat has been said this evening explains those purposes
and designs What is especially worthy oil notice. 10 my
mind anything true false is said togye currency 10 th
measure They say This is an offer from the NORTH ana
We must be civil enough to accept their Offer An oher
from the North What lie Laughter and applause
The Constitution Of the United States Is appealed to and
if understand Alright the doctrine Is virtually advanced
that il nationazes Slavery oh bad our fathers ever
such thought is there article or section, Or 2
clause or a word in that Consultation to that effect
challenge any TO find IT, do not mean 10 go mo ah
argument by examining the pretenses on this point is
enough that the preamble to the Constitution designed 10
insure liberty and its blessings TO US and our poste1y
enough that declares that the importation OF slaves sha
not be prohibited till the year 1908 Had les trainers not
power to prohibit Had they Dot the power to regulate
The commerce between States Where is the
word in the Constitution that countenances the ex-
istence Of Slavery l say TO the southern States,
to Congress, TO the people of the United States,
if they happen to have majority in Congress as 10
making man slave, Avaunt Stand or You can
not do ii Grest applause Under that Constitution we
look for liberty We look for its projections and Sir the
moment that the STAKEHOLDER goes from the state where
the local law sanctions Slavery with his saves mo tne
territory of the United States there the jurisdiction OF
that Law ends there the jurisdiction OF the Constitution
beginsand his slave is free Great applause Does the
Constitution Of the United States raty tue slave laws OF
South Carolina in the territory ofthe United states Can
al of slaves 20 there and hold them in bondage IN
der the jurisdiction of his local law No And won
dered hong that the jealous men OF our country on h
subject the moment planter went into the territory OF
the United States with his slaves did not take action LOT
their emancipation Were such action brought be
eve that the Court would free them at once Tor there Is
nothing in the Constitution by winch they could send one
Of them back TO Slavery. They are freemen IN ree
land. There is word Nothing that deheth sha en-
ter" and there is land into which Slavery comes
not lives not dice, and dies OF the very purify OF the
atmosphere which it attempts 10 breathe Loud ap
plausel Sir, honestly believe that the great ponnca
projects either by extending Slavery into the territory
and thus multiplying the slave States to the slave
power in the National Government or thar ia oy me
course the North should or ought to take then 70 60 or
southern confederscy. All possible Plausibhiy mus
be given to the doctrine that the Constitution OF
the United States nationazes Slavery. Ihey
are trying to bring Congress to say that bu
no Sir the North viii never come 10 that, trust
Whatever may be the consequence, whatever 1t may o.
necessary TO do will never submit to the ldea lnS
southern States have, under that Constitution righ :
take slave into one inch OF territory over the ne a
hold him there a slave have my own opinions ON I'M
question. am not lawyer, les another gentleman ia
ssid) Stin have 60, my opinions from studying N
Constitution and my doctrine is two fold First Una
Congress under the Constitution, has power TO ga
that no man shall go with slaves into the terri'or
Of Uncle sam. Stay out You are not to go there
Laughter and applause Another doctrine Is thar un1e
the Constitution Congr,ss has right 10 say not anoihe
slaveholdng State shall into the Union! Great az
plsuse Ifhey press hard upon this subject we "lise
il; will say both. Applause And think then We WI
Go what we say Great applause 1t s best to be uned
ills vice TO let by cones be by cones Wing, pemocra
Aboitionis Free Soier, throw it all TO the wind and
% one man for Freedom under the Constitution of ia