New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-29

Sro,, "a hIo- not into What vsgsres and iucon
sis,epcies communities may run IL Sew-lork mus.
be aeitated by he conduct Of other comm1nines, ley
ne not heap the broad expanse OF our country sno
the great Missouri snd Mississippi Rivers 20 denounce
the hardy pioneer struggling with the trials and har
sbps Of frontier life Those who wis1 10 engage IN
the imt ertinept busnsss of denouncing the coatnct
of Others, without wandering away to the remote
South or losing themselves in the Wes,ero ptarles,
can nd tbemes enough in the pact history and pres
emit conduct OF adjoining Stse, which H.
ves chi icism by its political and eisave pohcy.
What should we Thick OF men VINO shoui propose 20
organize q psrty agsipst Massachusetts,, because she
who would no. send back fugitive slaves sent home uu-
fortunate inms rants organized bands OF men 10 con-
oil legislation in Kansas, snd vas shockei a. ,1e
violent interference Of Missouri, beside various other
erormiiies including notification But II we must
have A sectional party a holy alliance, TO Interfere
with other States, IL should surely BE array against
uo.e who have an undue representation IN our IA
topa councils; who have sought and OBTAINED speeai
egslsion for their peculiar advantages who hsvs de-
nanded tariffs and banks, and extrsvagant and cor
rupng systems of inefnsl Improvement. But there
was occasion for such party Massachusetts, would
soon con Q 10 feel that il is mbecoming S'ste 10
beeome uculent and faciicu, because the course OF
events had ces,roy ed its comparative Consequence
Let us stand up for hole country. from iine 70
Georgia- from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. Let US
know no eeograI hica distl0cilo but contenf our
selves h correcting our own faults, AMI mp lolding
sourd principles Of government. AZ for ths ter
ri,orjsl question, there were two Tribunals tO
which il might be referred-tbe General Government
and the people Of The Ter itoras. The former haf
bi,ber settled such QuestioDs; we We're now trying
the latter. Democrats we're in favor of this course,
ano this policy would make the new Territories free
The laws OF ennis ration settled ths. Emier ants went
from States with are most popuous- They vent
from dearer 10 cheaper lalds. The census OF Is5O
showed that the population of the North exceeded
that of the South 600 900. Its aOnua, exc 81 OF To-
erase was $50 OOO Its population 10 the square mile
was couble and the value of is resl estate, by the
\ -fol.t r 49, 1r,th rhnt
occupied land in the Free States was desrer, and in
TIE Slave States cheaper than in The Territories In
the Slave States bordering the Territories, the pub
lie lanes under the gre duation laws could be bought
TOR lower prices than in the Territories. Most OF
these lapdS thus hel at reduced rates of the
best quality. The population OF Missouri, with
an area greater than that OF the six New England
State was less than 700 600 and its rate of increase
far below that of Iowa or Wicoo-in. The numoer IN
Arkat sas and Texas still less on each square mile
No or could look At these facts and nos b satisfied
what the results will be-. The annual excess OF the
population of the North over that Of the South will
eaah year give three times the population required TO
eptiile State to admission into the Union, while tho
South under TIE infuerce of climates product,ops,
and institutions, was impsifecfly settled, aod us
smaller numbers were but thnly scattered s ex-
tended territories. IL Unjust thai the conduct OF
the ctizt Of old States should be offered ience
that the people Of tho Territories were incapable OF
sefgoveInment The political struggles in n insas
bereIoore had referen mainly to the power OF BALI
ing up tOWLs Dy esthonrhIbe tuc rNe' VI w.
capitol and county seat. Emigration there had
been controlled by a desire to secure iowa
lots. But few bad gone from Missouri or other
States to get farms-mOst expect 10 get cities
Let net all our vir uous Indignation be poured out
upon the irregularities Of border life When Yen 90
among TIE sturdy men, who in advance OF improve
mems have chopped, and hoed, and plewed their way
almost across this continent, you will find they have
Q, nerous and noble qualities. More blood was spilled
In Ia political csovass in Kentucky than In any or
all OF the elections in the Territories At this period
of speculative excitement in city los aud Western
lands we must expec, agitation, when pohca po yer
in the TeIritoIies gives controlling influence in making
the sites of towns and cities. II is but few years
sI ce that these Considerations led to open violence
and destruction by fire of lsnd-Otfces in Western
New York, ard TO boodshed in some of the central
counties. To every Democrat who understood the
POLITICAL history of our country and the distinctive diff
iereu ces between parties this day OF contiisnee
ana strength review of the subjects agtating the
public mind showed that want OF faith III man
capacity for self government lay at the root OF every
erior with which the Democracy had to contend.
At o'clock Gov. Seymour closed bis speech.
Capt. RYsDERs called for three cheers, and the call
duly respor ded to.
The crowd called for Ryndsrs, but the CHAIRMAN
put the motion to adjourn before the Captain could
come forward ard, though not single person voted,
amid the utmost confusion, he declared the meeting
Adjourned.