New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

General Committee was not the party and we would
not on their account decide sgainst the Softs Fhe
AjBans ArpVs-wbich row supports the oots-though
IL il in state Of betwe~niy to the Hsrds and Sof-,
az ;cb no think by no means envisbe-has constantly
sns,,iped the Nebraska bill, and claimed that the
"Soft Shell party vas its true and relahs supporters
in tbi- State; aud The dads has about nan me tune
admitted the same fac, while lis coluDhs tue o'ner
hal Of the time rave been filed with o'her good and
strong facts and reasons justify Tepufi4on OF the
SOFT Shell platform, organization agd can11a'es.
We have lastly d speech male by Ex-Governor
Seymour at Taulmsny Hall, which Is made a OF two
naIts One d stnct and sble Argument, for 50 un'
inst cause advocating the Nebraska bill aud fdlcu-
Ious, attribuiiDg oil toe difficulties and ell the moos
sre dsurbopces which have excited the country, TO
" calculations in town and ely lots" Hear what
GuytrI or Seymour SAYS:
po ics s7Urrle in Kansas heretofore have hal refer
spce manly to he awer Of building towns b, est esnin
TIE sizes OF county sLts those @no are e.f-
-, &C eel, OF the of slavery wouid be
some surprised by Gloss aud local nlniry IA tne vNs
beb rave AHEAD, gone iL Ksrsss from Ms olri ho ena
lie citizens will manopolze this Territory hhero eIss
lion pss ttea controlled by ae.e 70 seeut- 70 20 lots
This is asking little too much, even for request
ma by Gogefntr Seymour. We cannot stultliy our
selves by affecting 10 believe that slavery extension
bas bad 6u, little or pohpg 10 do with tue passage OF
the Nebraska bill and the troubles IN Kansas-and
tbat il it, after all, all a mere Speculation In town
and city los.
The o,heT part of Gov Seymours speech is an ar
gumept against the principle OF prohibl ion, or legal
reetraint OF tDe bdit vi h4uoi' hS uoOo no'
himself TO The Maine law, but he goes agint the prn-
ciple Of prob biiion.
We have Just received this speech, and ita?pears by
the palers 10 BE- recognized by the Soft party aud
their o., aIs at New.York and Albany as an author
aiive ezyos6 Of the dOoTines OF tie party. We eau
not support ihem. We are opposed TO the Nebraska
bill aId while have regarded The Prohlbi'ory iqIor
Law, I8seed last Winer, es one which exp-rieoce
shows II Qures modification and amendment, YET we
ore for temper lnce and believe that the prnc de OF
prohibition lie right and that some jGst and proper
pal restraint against the sale Of every
Kind of poisonous quo1 is required by The public goo1
This our lesoer will bear witness, 81 oeet the un
form yitw tx! resstd by this paper We cannot spit
ano change our opinions with every change OF the
wind ,
These are good and sufficient why we should
repudIs.e TIE Soft.Sten Convention platform aud
Ticket If there wtre no other. we might WITH entire
ropiey repudae them for these reasons, and refuse
10 .us'ep such doctrines the candIdses who adopt
al accept them but there il Sill Stronger feas On
one which would b. sufficient Of itself. We aude to
tie acii, n Of the Repu 1lcan Convention, AID the
uuioD OF both Why's ano Demo rats IN one glonous
k, publcsn Party, with declaration OF principles ina
no soupd Democrat can dssen' from, and caniiiates
who are ca Fable, bOnest and true uen.
Wewere-wo viii frankly confess tive were sus-
picous that il ms bt be turned into an oper to
Iromo'e the objects of our old political opponents
But we have looked with Admiration aud eratic 4on
at The procee dinss of the Republican STATE Convsn-
tol All was open, fair AID above-board. The union
Of all parties there cobsummaed, was formed TOR the
preservaon of the principles OF COZ stitut oerty
Such union has long been wanted. We puDSh the
Re, ublcan platform and adopt It We put the lie.
puilic.n cane ioGes at the head of our paper. aud
tball support them We enroll The 81. Larreace
Democrat as a volunteer in the Republican party.