New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

ries the power TO exclude Slavery. They did not
open fair field for the people OF the Free STATE
must have contemplated hat they would beoyerooFne
by msrauders from a neiehborng Slave state. In
continuation Mr. Bel demai ded what GoYefhneh'
Lad done TO protect these settlers what mea.s D,OE
eminent has found 70 quie, the disturbances 10 IN
tas Has it exerted the military power OF tue Gov
emmett TO protect tie Tizb Of the people o. tis si
rtOri. r. a. il was bound 10 do, or has II let teh 10
be oyerbOn BY the minious OF The Siivr rove. Al
lucu 10 the journey OF Gov keeler 70 W asI'.7C
TO procure assistance TO protect he settlers ne osAei
significantly what means hal been iodnl 10 que.
HIM lie alluded 10 the people Of me 1 neu o'aVcs
Gs the true sovereign and sked # u was no uht at
they should abdcae and leave The HsnIuloLs Oh .ue
Tcrrores 90 chance and tO-he few settlers Who hirt
90 there What cOuld exceed the folly OF lea nag tOe
settlers 10 fight it out Is It not true VS. io 20 r..
turn 10 the JOicy Of the fatLtrs OF TIE uo'eihu
leHynr nothing TO he settled by chance or D.. a avn
war; Tie question arose whether all these
Of the Slave Power to be submitle 70 Never
said Dir. Bell with emphasis; submission was tie
very way 70 invite further 8g. res-lon. ii We suo'
ow the SHAREHOLDERS viii demand southern Oa.lo''Iai
Utah and every Territory where slavery N eN''''
The true policy is TO dcinand Indemnify ana jus.vv-
reparoron for the past and security tor te lu.uie.
We shorId resist TO the las moment tine acqusi'on pf
the Ssvcry ExtoDsiOis;s of any advantages ana oeh
fits which they had promised themselves from TIE JAS
salc Of tie bill. We should resis tie admission o
en,, State with Slavery INFO the Union from territory
viii was protected by the Missouri COMPROMISE. 1t
is Our II. ht and Guty to sees tie restoration OF
that Compromise, and we should be sailshei "i'h
nothing short of that. Mr.. Bell referred TO the cry mat
agitation for the Missouri Comp onsc womb eldal-er
tie Union and argued that tine Union must be main
tuiIod by each part OF the country rendering equal and
exact Justice. He remarked jhGi the North had g.
reuGy made many sacrifices Tor tue preservation Of tie
Union The compromises of lsJO were of this charac
Ter aud it wGs then promised that these to be the
last that be ieqgred OF us-that the destiny OF
all tho Territories for slavery or Freedom would hen
he iiIevotGbiy fixed. But tie south has betrayed Us,
and shown that ne promises OF no yGlae. Every
frctu feel hat he Is bound to give Slavery
no more than its constitutional rghts-ihe pound at
Il. 81 and 10 more He expressed hope tnat what
soevor action may be had upon these great questions
we cloud act entirely independent o. any party which
hight attempt 10 tramme our FREE action upon tina.
sui jeci. Organized parties lhings oi convenience
but principle, right morality ana justice are Cyer5ind
ing obligations Ovtrrcacniug Q osc OF party. Turning
10 the subject Of tie encouragement OF tree labor, or
rsner 10 the REMOVAL of the d cOuragements FROM tina,
lstor MI Bell ur ned that at the SOu there was vey
little sympathy with tic Intelligent skled labor OF the
North, ana hence tariff legislation. We want
taii not for protection, but which Will Discriminate IN
favor Of p-Opie, of the free ar'i-yorkiny
people of the North tariff at least which shall not
dit ciiinGie against them. He uwct upon tie course
Of the saveOcracy who not ouy refused 10 encourage
nee labor, bat actually squantered upon the most
frivolous pl etexs that domain VIII IS the sa.u
raj heritage Of free labor tracing II to tic dsre
gard for the rights of Nortr The readiness with
which they Emit foreigners TO the rights OF cl izen
slim be argued grew out of the disregard OF the
RIGHTS of Fl &c Gborers. Dwelling upon the subject OF
said that the best of them hardly lifted to exr
else that right. " hen LOOK upon the rude and ig-
norant misses the tools of priests and demas CUES
who have been elevated to citizenship, how much
more untitled DO they appear to share with this
great privilege. The should wait until they are pre-
pared. .
Mr. Bells address was listened 10 thrOu ,hout with
close attention. and he was frequently interrupted with
applause.
The Hon. JOHS =. HALE was then introduced to the
audience and was eithusas Ideally received He COM
mel ood his address by reference 10 the lecture
Gently delivered in Concord by Henry Wilson, con
tresing the American OF l775 th the Amer Al OF
1850. He thought more limited but noi less Striking
contrast might be drawn between the Newell amqshre
of 1e45 and the New Hampshire of 1855. Hosaii that
ten years ago he called upon BY few friends to
addets meeting in this town, aud define his position
He had then as now for audience, the Legislature,
the Governor for if the Governor, those who were
behind the Governor and were more powerful than he
and large number of politicians none OF whom strong
IL sypathized with HIM, but who had come with much
The same feelings the judge who asked the prisoner
what he had say why sentence OF death should NOT
be PASSED, determined TO sente ce him, say what he
would At that time man could be found to preside
of sufficient political character 10 give weight 10 the
meeting He would rot contrast that scene with the
present but would leave his auience to NJ up the Pc
lure For sew. neen years tbs breath of liberty has
raised ripple upon the dead sea OF despotsn. To-
dav the people have tramplcd upon party bonds, aud
bev have come forward Gs one man to the support Of
Freedom. Referring TO his own reelection to The SEM
afe
udc and thanks He thanked the Legislature Tor telr
confidence the people for sending such men to the
Legislature the women for their sympathy, ana also
his political opponents, who had so largely contributed
TO he result 4 man of much greater talent than /,
he said would have sunk into nsgnincance had u not
been for the pitess peltings OF my opponents, which
have kent me before the people and made me what
nm Mr. Hae then resumed his contrast OF the present
with the past fe soid tie pat position OF New-tamp-
shire wac Anii-Slayery. In le2O, when Inc ADMISSION
of Missouri was pending, he spoke upon that subject
in powerful resolution declaring against the admission
of Slave State. Ihis resolution passed the house by
! 1913 Yeas Nale, none. Coming down 10 1901 ne re-
! (eued TO the wel-known resolution passed by the
Democratic State Convention Whih was he strongest
of all and which was TO for ali the past ami all the
future II declared that The people of New Hampshire
believed no contromise with Slavery 10 be eNpecnt,
denounced the admission of Slave Territory mo tue
! Union and affirmed that they were unulieraby op-
posed 10 the introdu ction Of slavery into Ieltare
DOW fIoe be dwot with griiicence upon tbs word
unaiterale, reInarking that the New-Hanpsnire De-
mocraoy had then attained SO much grace t1nt they
were unalterable He then ALLUDED 10 tue resolutions
of the Democratic Conve 'iOn held the next year,
which declared that the Democracy regard ne ADJUST
rpeut of the great Quos ions which had so violent
ngitned Inc Iuion a. ihe best IL not tho only result
which could have been Obtained ms ne iofIoy
conrastcd with the urgicr1be' reeoluloas 10
1851 aher the passage Of tie Nebraska oi The Nsw-
Hampshire Democracy, m tOnven ion asse nDlrd, aid
not pronounce that bill tho best result oar ny NAM
tanned that sccuesccnce the best possible thing
OF all the essences the wOr they preferred a~l a.
essence. lie would take iss with them on TINS POINT
and denv that Ceqgcsceuco is duty. Why Goes Dol
the farmer acQucsce ~ the sterllty 81 me sou why
do We buld comfortable houses 20 protect Us nom
the cold ? WHY 10. D.. mature have her own way
and acquesce. Man NOT sent INTO .1is world %
rcquiesce. IL his duty 20 RESIST. lnere
was no acquiescing men IN the keyolulon IL Wes
rcsistarc c. then and resistance IS now our duty.
W ~ orl1 oeruifse i'll no moral physical, Social or