New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

;. .,;.,n s,t;,sns .houN b. p.,rmi,,. TO 90 ~ners
"th,y peued and cary thur properly WIN men
"uh.,her thar property wss fsrDiure OF muea " n,s
"eers. On thai quests,n, wien II snoui' u' W, 80
nledesd himself 70 lie fsih'ul; that compromise
..hond he ep.alec" He vent further, by TIE ni'S'
i,s.umatory appeals IA the bss' Of pass on. OF men
he examined N. other eide OF the case. VIVA VIZ
Won do If the Mssoui COmprours- IL M, repeated
I" IN Won Al, down h, home AID Perrit the seTs,
~, sger there's ne cdhe the veTmin OF be Nor,n'
",o come into Nebraska and take mp tho'e ierilo
"rrsi,ies run off YOUR Degrres AMI deprec'ats me
value Of your slaves here kno 'you ~'H' Kho"
rhst Won will DO: YOU know hos 10 protect your En
";nt.re.ts; your own riHeS will free you from such
"peebhcrs, snd secure your property You WIZ go
there with your slave. and yon VII say uiTie
with them, even il he Missouri Compro niSe noe
remoy.d You will 20 la there II sevss>ary Win the
ToU.rs, and with hyOd But We VII nep-nl Iae ,ou-
n,eu,is rould sooner or the rh0'e ~ Neo assn a
buEfy,d trnes az ne boton 81 HE'LL thaH 10 see q
" FREE Sac ;.,s,
excitement stood fron the beginning T. the ed OF
his srtech about .eve feet directly 10 irunt OF him
ard beaid every syllable be uttered The iusons ne
made 10 The feelings and Intentions OF ue other Save
Stst,s all C, nfrmed the pit.
Ivss scain. IA 1888 ia Nes-Y"k. Meeting Sens
fer :. ward our conversation again turned upon the
sav. oonte.t for Nebraska remarking, they sii r.
peal the Missouri COMPROMISE as sure a. una. sun
hines" He answered, SIR, fsey CAN NOT 10
- Their leaders may desire TO do So but tA''
CorsrRY ha, not sunk TO that deph J DEhoR,L,
Iz,rIoy that tkfy dare do IT, | RESPONDED -
belize not only taaa , inSy wI The fsHtory S
ot,iss IL force Sidrery Hj9N a, with violence ana
murderr' In 49,, meeting him again, he ans Sereu
the remark, The COMPROMISE ~ gone
COR ,as NJ s,aktn. Supposed there rdS MORE IS'
ItoRl1y N the NATION than thar r,GHy Tds Now,
the south themselves lex. Cd for the Missouri CJmgro
mice; iu 1876 hey broVgkt II Jrrard me, '"Icfd q,
twas their orn bargain ana '0IemF c0NTue' ous'
,ir.o,n wear. after hey enacted It sithoht sauOg 70
r,Te,I IL tbcy steathly and grossly ro'ded IT, sue
c, sstul in tbir tle of tIee SOL frum the cuHr1 o~
the, were encouraged i'll their conspi scy agaihs rec
sell in Mexico and obtained Texas III an ignoo'e man
uer atusr toe generosity OF friendly poser PICK
inc quarrel 9th then benenctd and then calling on
heiI fri. nds in the Uni'ed States to help 'ds' nm
Obtanir q temporary respite from me cone-, 'hey
desired M alton 10 be made sCIreh oy Tue Entei
States Treasury and 70 be deJcRGef by The United
Stat sruy Annexed they were, and war iol'Wed
By this war the General Government hecsne poe
s.se.d of 4 vast territory which came UNEXPECTEDLY 70
the South and which was no. covered oy tne n'-'u
Compromise to protect Il for Freedom. Inc cupmiy
Of tie South was vehement to obtain thus ten'ory
As the Missouri Compromise was restriction ."
Star, and not Freedom, they dare not permit u 10
reman OF for future public !es i'ai'on' ihey Dare
not nact that Freedom should never come INTO u~e
territories and they set themselves to discover 81 ne
m,ihod by which they might f esta all future eSlIa
ton by the General Government, ana tie invention Oh
" SQIdfttr Sovereignty Was the result! A con ;ur-
reno, of circumstances elected ust what demanded
nv the ocaslon to bar our FTsef0m aud tempt Stare
10 enter. The very hour that they had successfully
iuaueurated their new doctrines upon that neSly-r-
quired territory, the .ame cupmty yhicn iny-h'ed
This longing aso for the an0s yered BY the Missouri
Conpr, mne, how infinite better Tor their pufpo
ses a moj0,uy i rgbiGHs or DHDr'nctped men would
be than that ste ~, eternal torbiddRg proh6"'on In
1850 they reathrned the ssouri Compromise, for ia
that crisis they n, ed.d it, but their he ans full Of
trachery, and they plotting ts entire overthrow,
even when affirming it.
nlSJ4 when the time had con to destroy the Mis-
souri Restriction while the Kansas bd was still pond
Ing .t0re the treaties ade with the Indians,
long beOre the bill had passed, Gen. Atchson, acting
Unred states Vice-Piesdent wrote 10 several drer-
ert prominent men in Platte County, urging them and
their friends to take their negroes and 20 into Kan
sas and TAX the beet far ms, To et no Northern men
settle peer them; assuring them that the Indians
WOULD make treaties. and that he had COUNTED ana
and got ENOUGH NORTHERN men 10 carry the bill
An men ia that country who looked lower than the sur
face of things believed the Kans ,sNebraska bill but
piece of treschery 1t substituted fr the Missouri
C,mpromse. Instead OF saying Slavery snail never
EXIT here it said 10 Missouri and the South, Wake
il a Say. State You are close by fon are numerous,
,nh and strong. Just take II for Slavery. The lead
ing N. n in thai c,uDty had no expectation thai me
det ,ls of The bill would be Faithfully earned out Moat
ground had any TO expect 1t would D. why
,houd men who could oeberaely riOtafe then de-
nounce then repeal the Missouri Compromise be par.
ticuar to regard every little circumstance oi OH
witch they knew was planned expressly Ia counue-
nance arc help them III their ~lckedness Dlu whose
min principle would carried out, subvert all honesty,
all justiee all truth, all righteousness throughout the
whole earth bill which makes mere numbers and
porer the arb,er of actions and Institutions, while II
ignores hORtsy truth, Justice hnmdnVy ana reigfoh
as unworthy TO be motives to control lhe Conduct OF
principles tit to be the foundations OF States ana ma
lions Wby in such bill should they regard those
provisions hich their Northern a6et0vs and accom-
tces attached to it, merely TO conceal in soPhstry
and pausibility the naked and single vlnaay IL "as IN
tended TO perpetTate! , e..
That bill passed. and throughout the South it was
flo fArOI Tor
organzed together, and upon an equal l0o,ng 20 as
ito make a mpromtse of the matter. The North Will
" tase Nebraska and the -ouh Kansas and that will
"prefeTe the balance OF power! Tins they felt,
prin'ed and acclaimed, Al thus did they design 10
practice the Kansas Nebraska bill.
Here Was the basest treache'y again! They first
begged for the Missouri Compromise IN 1870. Ia good
faith It Was granted TO theui they violated il in 1886,
and for wears deno unced it, they at last repealed it in
1854 and in doing that 'raitorous and dishonest aeed
instead Of that bulwsrk Of Freedom which t1er sscri
legious hands demolished they begged the North
10 enter contest with h- That forever Free
territory The Arnod OF the North eag led with the
de,pot: of The South, arranged all the preiminares
and rules Of the contest They look popular aud DEM
Ocr0te in the bill, but stripped Of all their verbage
this Was their prayer to the North. Thus in reality
spske they:
"Break down that noble and impreguable wall
which our fathers built, which confines within its pres
ent limits The lepTosy OF Slavery, aud instead thereof
contend with us upon that SOL what lind OF country
il shall be- You shall come, and try 10 establish NE
ten thousand varied branches OF honest industry 10
give 10 labor its just remuneration furnish every
man his home 10 present to each child the advantages
Of tie school, TO have u press without ceosor 10
furIish every man the open Bible, u make 10 every
one free access to the house of God 10 give 10 every
mind tie right TO think, to every voice the right to
80, ak to every heart the sweets of domestic love, TO
each man body freedon of action and to every
science freedom Of decision within the simple inits of
natural and revealed justice and Righteousness.
"And on the other SIDE will come, 10 hinder every
deveopD ent of labor except the cosrsst aud most I'M
Ierstive kiI de. We ,cW haze s'Geesf We will give
ID constant human that remuneration which