New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

.os,. 20 De....r, ws 20 suru the cd, s tS,ss'w
o." sod', g. co., -oSii Re sssst .n. Of a.
e,e5t s'.. Va -. p..,,stous Of Esa.ss noss
6Sed sad -. uIly z, srAnlee y - De- s ,,ss b,
seoediSs afur.; hes - si.o nay 'ss as s,a 90
he ctu,tutons o. Texas and petANe -, -, ~ ,an,,
ten their eoacitos Ia ser mit,t rsso1rce, hSf ~
&C. md her age ao.ut o( marketable l1d' ae.s
pdbcpie between the e's. &c 7pGs ~, ss
or - p ut OF pssenS - eSpos,sey ne oae val 70
az Gs;s :Sy ei'ssS ~ Pi'4S'i rs. Of aud
meets popu0u ana orsAtzed community (,
elected by irsus and constitute 10 fr 10 ~ 80
cJions o. h. PEOPLE Of the Territory Tor y, ~
tb srd. 81 bcune but this "a rceted ~ hc foeotu
TIE Territorial Governor Of Aanas sente.aAa 10, ~
en- nv G, n fed uuder h ocia SEA- that the statement
td Tv-n h The ,ii.re where e. edss aside ts:
elections lcsry. the ,ubsequent re'ur0s o. th9 seN
in district There Is then, pretexs ef and Is sppS
EFT send army OF Aooh'ionss 9 h,na' 90 aey
Svsv sxpr there snd cogusad BY her avs no ors
10 be 5ssfsd on p,t he Massachusetts Lss atSe than
would be 70 alike force Missouri nth the hke pu
poses The obe,t misht be more essy and risy ss'1%
pshed in he than IN the other pa 70 eeaA
souay rep gnan principle Of iniernatonN comfy
and like prove equally tsa TO The harmony and f"ses 10
u1,9u ,nd. ,h., ,b, th. iruv,iou upon Kansas b, Em
rr.pt societies and hars Leagues under ne pafoassc
OF The Massachusetts, Legislature to be regarded " 90 othsa
Ish than phase cf Ab tioE sn more pfseues N W
sirs ans therefore dangerous than ay ioIn avs ye'
sssurled. We have shown 4 10 be AZ ysIsncs WIN vac
s,vsrsrce with the spri, OF The Constitution o.
the Uri.ed Stse' aud with the .. a., 81 eh,.
aud GOOD feeling which should eN among eisens OF neaa
Tae se' ~ S;e In our pol ,c
DIS date ma PIE guam with the disastrous ooneq isnce'
10 the h4mopy sni stability Of the uuion inns a Tvs po
pos. been aefead bat renewed sao.t. az.
for the repeal Of the Nebrass Law and Anticipating
fA ure direction, stina aos the Ana sase, -nt
meu fresh exerioDs for abonizns hh sss aef tns s
hus sson have discharges duty IN declaring the
light which such demonTsaors are viewed here ana our
G belief OF me spirit which they viii b. met IL civil wr
and ultimate osunoa desired renewal OF thes1 eISts r
be ,dUab adapted to such pSIpS SsS rs, cSa,sn
ton md that position she vii not be Ike to Ieee1a I
shs SnopS the Safes Wh,' ,ks has and what she Is
still prepared DO ia scde snd for sei P,e:esy son
and iro due. she will hardly DO expected 20 shrnk
With her everything ske the security OF large ss,e
property the prosperity OF her caess sn' bfn .s s
iios Of Abolition are pursuing phanton-An
il eI Md Add noth 20 hei, possessions o. napp5s
and woud be productive OF decided ndy TO the race ot "n
benefit they pIoiess C. isoot. ,h, c,,... Gamma.
interfere with Il In the States Is mos. mnns.s y. ~ ,h
son through Territory, where land Vhneie aud abH
ayss Opp ,ton 70 the extension of slavery Is not tteu
upon any phantt ropc views or upon any love 200
Consttu loo OF the States eoncedes aod y 80 under
stood ~ the ese Of the %eys.9' S s The al
sancemeut The geneel welfare or the national tpgshon-
For svcb purpose. the msoty Of che North already sum
Gent and 70 Ia urs events likely dmash t. The slave
hocrg STATES minority, bur, 30 tr minority ~nio"
wered and hope will continue to ub,Ive the purposes OF
tom other quarters nave
come no 10 the when the rights Of the Souh nave oe
seriously thre,teBed But essential 70 tue OF sei'
rySon that this minority should not be mstenay veal
erd il is thu preservation Of our present TORN OF
nnep tho Slave States should reean ufcent powef
~ make egecua resistance agau outward aggression npon an
iptn ion peculiar them alone Parchment suMsntee -
all history shows avail nothing against an Oyerwhelnns puon
eme The the Fugitive Slave Law enCfds An insiuc
i've warning on the subject and shows that the most solemn
Constitutional obligations will be cyaosd and SEQ ned where
popu Tesists their execution The south must fy
and this end her strength IN mo
Federal Government cannot be safely dinin. shed ,,
II indeed be public at the North have decon
ha been reached that quarter torede admission 70 any more
slave ststes there end 10 all argument on the uost 10
erect ausas other Territory from the Union, simply
ard .oey because Slavery is recognized within her un
would be here and presume thoughout the ooah
and Southwest reputation OF tho CoDsntutions n
trst and unequvoel step toward dissouoa OF te uhon
We rr sue T. would regarded everywbere North and
soub Taken connection with the abrogaon OF that pow
Constitution which enfOrcos the rights OF the owners
of slaves the Union into which they might
escape which hes been effected practically throughout nearly
all the FREQ States sud formally by solemn esidstve
enscents portion Of them the rejection OF Kansas on az
count of slavery would be duDon In form OF gossst IN
suit 10 the sixteen Slave States comprehended In tue ns
ton N would BE- declaration that Slavery was incOmptio.
with republican government in the face OF s least two fofme
ecognitions OF It's gsy in terms by tho Federal Cop~sa
We trust that counse have not tire remosest prospect Of
pTf ing National Legs md W III not dweh uph
the II their adoption. We prefer 10 autpsto
returning fidelity aona obsatons-e faithful adherence %
The guaantees, and tho consequent propect
and PsRPErUAL tsIOs. VIM Is NhPTOS, Chairman.
STERLING PRICE,
NJ. OLIVER,
s. II. WOODSON