New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

10 allow SHAREHOLDERS 10 bring their slaves into our res
neigbborhoods in defiance Of the wiz Of our people
and the sovereignty Of the States
The Tong submission Of the Free States 10 the gaau-
al eucrOachments Of the Slave Power ha' been uue
chiefly 10 the compromises into which they nad been
deludcd in the belief tbs, might repose win coun-
dcn6e upon The fifth pledged by ne Represents
Of The Southern States. That belief exists no longer
and can never again revive. The slave Power mas es
earded the last shred Of the garb Of chvairy winch u
once seemed 70 wosr-it gloes IN rs triumph over on
creduity and stands boldly before the world a. iah
less to iis honor with tie country as 10 humanity WIN
The slave. -, =:
determining its course than at any former period
An it, compscis with the Slave Power OUTSIDE Of Tue
Constitution are at end, and nought interieres
with the night aud the duty Of restoring the Govern,
ment 10 rs original fOuUdaon on the truths declared
10 the Declaration Of Independence and embodied
anew in the Federal Constitution. Nothing forods
them from her cefofh restricting 10 its territorial
limits the sectional faction that, in seeking to WELD
tie authority and the resources Of the Union for ITS
own advancement 30 constantly disturbs our pesce,
impugns rights insults our State sovereignty ana
tarnishes national character.
The Republican party, standing upon the Const,u
ton and the great truths which undere It, and hold
ing the principles Of its founders affords us the op
pOrtuDiy Of uniting, as did our fathers IN the oden
time, TO reestabsh justice restore domestic tranquil
ty and resecure the blessings Of liberty FOR ourselves
and our posteriiy.
With common and righteous purpose wise ooun-
Hcla and rusty candidates fdry bItcltoi VIC thuuot
fail 10 sweep first the State end then the country
The shattered remnants Of the old parties rent asun-
der by bad faith that still cling to the idea OF UNION
with The repealeIs OF the Missouri Compromise and the
invaders OF Kansas widely separated on other
ponis ne TO render fusion of these factions all but i'm
possible even by the cohesive power OF pubic pun
hder." The Wings bopeessy dissolved as Ma
fional party have called their State Convention Tor
The same day and place with the Republican Conven-
tion with the avowed object Of unitiGg party with
one that repudates their former platform The seced-
ng Wings, if any, IN view OF the one great issue De-
fore the courtry-the freedom Of the Missouri terri
tory-Will doubtless hasten to forget Their name and
their antecedents they join with the Repeaers OF TIE
Con promise 20 intimately connected with the name
and the fame Of Henry Clay
who call themselves respectively the Hards ana the
Sots If they have not already resigned all ldea OF
contest with the Republican party VIII SIMPLY strve
to secure a numerical majority each over the other
with reference to thir rival claims 70 represent the
State in the National Convention OF 1856 and the sup
posed importance Of this family contest, waged WIN
The usual absense Of family affection, will prevent the
votes of either faction being thrown away upon the
nowNOthngs as was so largely the case IN our last
election
The American party, thus weakened by the defec-
ton of the Democ ate, will lose in addition large num-
bers of devoted a0herens to their original principles,
whose selfrespec revots from the intense servity TO
Slavery exhibited By the Philadelphia Convection,
and the intent there manifested to convert the Amer-
car movement TO the purposes of the Southern states
in suhectDg the people of Kansas, living upon their
own soil to laws enacted for them by alien iRraders
from Missouri.
And from all Of these parties there must come 70 the
Republican ranks not only those who resist the exten
sion OF Slavery beyond its present limits. but all who
sincerely hold, not as theOfetic dogma, but as
right 10 be maintained against all invaders, the
SOVEREIGNTY THE STATES AND THE INDEPEND-
ENCE AND PUPITY or THE FRANCHISE.
New York, ever prominent for her love OF Freedom,
ever careful 20 respcct the constitutional rights OF her
sstor States and the constitutional authority OF the
Federal Government, is the better fitted to defeud
with dignity and frmness the rights and interests of
her own people. Our principles of action Of inn
pregnabe strength. They may be found in the writ
iDgs of fathers and IN the history OF their struggles
against tyranny aided, In our case by Arnods az
home may be read the certainty of our success The
Federal Government vW be divorced from Slavery.
Justice toW be done where we have the power TO do.
Freedom tciH he erteHded where We have the right TO
extend it, end the country will have repose.
We therefore earnestly recommend TO our friends an
early and active cooperation with Their ieowciuzens
of every name in electing as delegates TO the Repuoi
can Convention, men OF practical wisdom and tired
fidelity with single eye to the restoration of republl-
can freedom and the overthrow of bad faith, border
rufiauism sectional aggression and Federal encroach-
meus in behalf Of Slavery upon State sovereignty and
the common law.
If tie remembrance of certain proceedings in tue
Auburn Convention of 1854, which were regarded by
the Fl &c democracy alike uugenerous and unfair,
suggest any doubts in regard to the entire good faith
ana magnanimy of the approaching Convection let
II be rene nhered that the character OF the new Con-
vention will be determined by the character OF the
delegates and that the choice of these delegates Is
with the County Conventions, which, If fully attended
by the people in right spirit and the firm resolve Tor
uon will lie the more free from the influence OF par
Gsans and politicians and be governed by principles,
not by men. 800 $3.50. ,
VIM r. KING, Secretary.
Dated New.York, Aug s, 1855