New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26


South eortehc Thy sTe unabiuous in tLe, that.
uBcer the iees OF e9usy IN the rgh- " the s.ate-,
slavebcidtr has right to emgrste into sry II the
Territories snd take biz -svts with him. and hosd
then slaves ing the T.r4itory lasts raey
-sy The Territories sIe the common property OF tue
rstice ard 81 ssve righr TO 20 there stse,
srd that II !. unjust rot to SHOW the sav-.
LoosIs 10 go there with Their proo<rry and hold
II &c tsey die st home We'll 7 tri-d .l:o 10 smoke
him COT sf that bore; but be took refuge again in the
sbpeue Court rovfr and be Gld not W nt to prel
cice TIE case be vOulc not give b,s opinion Nos
his doctrine Of th- Equality % the Right. of the
Stats a. held nv the Scuh. takes slavery not o5ly
into ksnsss sDd Nebraska, out into ever Territory
a. well into Orel OF or N;uueso;t s.. mo Kansas or
NttEssks; because IT, uLd,r that clsuse Of the
eQoal,y Of nights II the States You have night
to 60 irto Que Teritory With Savery you have
into srother: And i lot ooN sIlo~. you to
liz wire and the dvtbolder has AZ good right to
take lis slave. INTO New-York 10 spte Of you a. 10
take them 10 kan,as Hear, heazl. | defy mortal
an 20 tnd II TIE Constitution any clause relating to
State tights that does not apply much 10 immigrs-
ton IN State 20 State from FerTr NV to Territory
Wh,p ar individual Immgrates TO any State or Ter.
Iitury. hat ooes be take with hirs Doe, he take
tie laws of De state III vi ch lie live. Ii 40 Won would
have msry LAVE there as they had tongues st the
Tower OF Babel II 60, when going from New-York
Won uin cary with you the munie:pa and local laws
aDoer Which YOU pow hvei aLo ak, You would
rci regard rather hare if you could be allowed
to crive your drays in kansas without license
Lat gbterl And yet they would have As good a
light to enforce these municipal and loc a. laws OF New
lork In the Territory Of ksnsas a. they have to en-
force the Loo a. laws Of South Carolina sThsis the
;uih r-"thst's co. And il there is no law in sn-
"a uIo the subject of Slavery, and the oca Of the
States CAN'T De carried there by those who emgrate
th.u il - matter of course that the slave is free the
none ut be passes the boundary and sets his foot upon
that soI Good good that's the docunel. Il must
be o. unese Slavery rs the normal law Of nature.
There is no such thing in nature a. a law of color
which mskes man slave: and it Is only by virtue
Of their State and Hnicpal laws that they hold blacks
8. ,laves in the Southern States rhey have white
-layes there, Yes I've seen 'eml Well, they may
have white slaves there, and they viii have them in
tie Norb If they are allowed to they have and
take POSSESSION Cf the soil copsecraed 10 Freedom.
AuoEei thing i i; not especially With reference to
the welfare of the negro that we seek to stop the OPP
pressious Of Slavery hut is for the protection of the
wbite,-,be Liberty # the whites Applau~el. II il
fr the protection Of ourselves and our liberties that
protect against th, Slavery propogand.m, which, if
be permitted 10 take Slavery INTO the Territories, will
| take Il also into every State of this Union Hear
| hear, You need rot tell me, fellow citizens that
| slavery will not come into the North. know it is a
T. pulsr srgun ent in the minds OF some men
az ainst the possibility of Slavery coming into
| The North. ~ States, that Slavery can exist
only here cotton and rice grow But this is all alls
cous there il 10 such thing The products of Mis-
souri co not differ from those of Michigan, the pro-
oucts of Maryland do not dier from th"se OF Indiana
and Slavery can exist well the in the other
II can exist a. well in OHIO or Illinois in Kentucky
or Virginia Let me ak you why Slavery Wa abol-
ish, q in the North II was not abolished because OF
its uuprof ableuess but because Of the principle OF
liberty which pervaded the hearts Of her people ZAP
| plausel II was because of that principle OF liberty
| which pervaded your father and mine, when they
walked TO the battles Of the Revolution, They freed
their slaves In the Moth and Emancipation was more
tbsn Popular Jefenon was for it, and all the old
Fathers Of the Revolution " Washington was for 1t J..
Wasbir g-on yes, certainly, he was tor IT, Bat
| change has cone the spirit OF the south; and
Slavery which was then receoing and being wiped out
/ ~ a I herr WI burning
over this lnnd-l ray Slavery has noS become aggre-
sive An attempt is made TO spread the black nag OF
Slavery all the Free Territories of the West and
text the ATTEMPT will be to spread Il over the Free
States Of the North I' Never it shall no, come here
Are YOU prepared for this ICres of 8 No" "No''l
How DO they meet us They say to Us, you VINO are
opposed TO the spread of Slavery are opposed to the
sovereignty of the people, to Free Coyernient ano
TO he rights Of the States. But this have shown "a
be unworthy of our regard. What next do they say
to US They say, "you are Abolitionis's!' That
just false II was when they rsd that they wer'
friends Of the Constitution, aud were true Democrats
IL Won look over the Platform adopted by the parry
which has just @ Cot ,SnS for the Pres,
will read III, resolutions of that Convention
you will find that they avow sllegitnc
10 the Constitution and the rights Of the States. But
YOU want 10 abolish Slavery in the District of Coum
bia: Won want prohibit the trade IL slaves between
the States, snd you want To produce lns'lsreetoi
| tnong the negIoes of the South. All this ID CANNON
II il got up for the purpose of alarming the public
mind They know il is not true The principles lald
down by the Philadelphia Convention are the pnnci
tles If our fathers. For more than my years alter
The Govern ent wa. established, no man questioned
the right Of Congress to regulate the Territories
20 prnbibt slavery in them. Why, suppose
that there assembled here tonight th'
framers of Constitution-the amers OF our Decla
ration Of Independence who declared that the ooec
was to insure domestic tranquility, TO form more per
f,ct Upiop, and extend the blessings OF Liberty to
tb, mselves ard their poctery AndsuPpose te'y were
caleh upon as you are now, or as you wtie IA 81 "
organize government for vat Ien,ory "nere
slavery had never been-and you were called upo1 70
rganize Cove ument for such Terltory-do you
suppose they would have provided that slavery shouid
90 into III Would these patriots Of 20 de-
eide that in that fertile Territory, embrac,
ing FIVE large States, Slavery had riyht 10 go
IA No MOI. Ii they were TO lay the foundation o.
The Goverpmt 1T OF Kansas Nebraska DO you think
they would permit Slavery to go there NO, no J.
Lei NE ark you aLothsr question: a. candid heh' VINO
wish to preserve the constitution and the noer,ts Oh
the country. II there Dot slave IN tue nitea
States to-day would you allow them TO br inio9ucedi
{" No. MOI. If you would not be the iouula1ion -,
bringing slaves into this country, II there were none
here now will you, when celled upon TO lay me ioun-
cation Of government for this va-t extent OF terro-
~ in the heart of the county large enough ir many
Siates-srger tt an the old tbrtetn-wh.n laying the
fourdat ons Of government there, wiz y2u e4'o"
Slavery 10 be introduced into Il No, no. linen you
are for the principles enuDcated al Pna, an'
sgainst the Nakass party which liabilities III own PIi'
cples 10 the public and mi-repieeen's yours "no met
at P ilsdelphis. will show you Whist my eoneagus
.aid at the Ratification meeting In asnhs'oa. VI.
II adj extract from his speech on tha' occn',0u ~
i from The Unton, which YOU know Is orthodox
You have a Know. Nothing Hou-e OF hepresen1.a
,ives here; majority of its members AZ Lasr eIec,
ton pledg, themselves TO cary OUT MO" No4ss
principles; they were pec ged[ iou - -
know. oil about them, as be speaks 20 eyohdenly.
He has probably been one Of theln[hey Sel os
pledged to prescribe man because Of 10 plaee .,
/" bis BIRTH in violation Of the Con st'u,on, us