New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-08


m, m ana not ar men would settle them VINO were
wa king about the streets here in velvet ease lie
was to remember the slave not as he say hin m
pse udo iOus newspapers in NeT-fork; be Was u
90 down aud AK the slave mother, who obliged
10 bring NJ her child 10 say III Il che was not first 10
him. ano that enoiher man was higher than his father
or her and think about Slavery a she would wish bun
TO. &c. in tie defense Of Kansas, be would feel as
true a deep hearted men in kansaa wJuli have him
feel Anc he held that he had right ~ do so; for be
held that there just this difference between mn
lter ard man: that whGt the loyInan did Win
witness the minister should do with q vengeance
BIZ: the me- dern doctrine that lgynnn should De
a MAP, and mi i-ter smothered man--ihat lay
man might think and act, bat ninls'eT must iOoh
Ground frst. minirt'r was kind vi nond"rcrpt 81
II an end woman, having The worst qualities oil DOLL
al d the beet Of neither. He thought that the vOFd
had never seen Just such n time a. they were now
seeirg. He read, and remembered whot be had read,
b., le had tried in vdn TO find parallel 10 what was
fixing place at this hour. Thee bad been strugsts
fr Liberty before; but here were two Dati0ns-tbr
North and TIE SOuth--roustd up at spurrcd on from
tie Gulf of st. Lawrence and the Gulf Of Mexico 10
their goal, to Kansas. II We coJlt be moved anu
look down the stars did, could the lines OF
march all cOnvor ging toward tie one point Of Kansas
And vi at was the conflict there to which 81 were 50
eagerly rushing Wa /. for soil There was
soil Just as rich and deep and nearer TO
ur. Was ii because there were mines there
There were no mines except coal. Was De-
csUse there were preniums offered ILeie
end tls geaDtic Of nations was to place them
selves uncer tie banners OF Freedom or opprossion
Fr' III the moment when Chrst pronounced me carul-
raj doctrines witch stood civil rgat ind Liberty
they bad been he declared that they shonld DE, N
state Of conflict II had been the battle OF the ages,
and they had thought that something had been gained
that there were some doctrines OF civil rights th't
had BEEN settled. But what one single principle was
gained after the ReiormaiOn-whst one SINGLE truth
was gained by the Puritan struggle In GA England
nod thgir
like TIT Old patriarch wrestcd with God in the wder-
Iess-t Ot was not publicly, openly, ana continually
denied! ADD that not by a few ca-usts, not by
few presidential men hOse cobweb heaOs had become
DRY bv long separation from CONN on life but by one
Ealf Of America-terriorially t.othirds of America
which ready to stake IT. existence on the denisi
of civil and religious liberty. Every pnncpie OF Lap,
e,tv is outraged and Cancelled by tbs Slave act Coud
anythirg be more astonishing than that this country
should he The theater Of such scene, aud that they
who had rocked the cradle of Liberty should assist at
its enactment Yc---thcre was something great
deal surprising. 1t was that the whole Govern
mental force Of this Union should indorse this enact
ment That was more surprising, but IT was 30. Va
Ices man had the mark Of the beast, he
could get nothing in Washington, and the
bigger the beast the more ne couo ger:
1t wss not TO be Disguised that the interests OF
tie arrv Of the navy, judges, executive, OF every
ann of the service in the land. was on the side OF
Slavery and aeainet Liberty. We bad known it for
& long tine but it had only lately been openly deve-
oped. Was there anything more surprising than this
rebellion OF Sc1yitude against Liberty! Yes the re-
Heion Of Jesus had been made to ratfy the internal
contact ana the blood of Christ had been taken "a
it, seal. 1t had been sa.d there that there would be
fettt red gospel in kansd. II Slavery should succced
but il would not be 20. There would be q false Cos
po there. That gospel which would permit meu TO
te vested by thousands and millions was to the true
gospel what Saul of Tarsu- standing by holding the
clothes ard conserving 10 tho deeds OF the Prosecutors
Of the tue faith was to the Pau who aiter1ard
cd I.utt lprc "a III
inc than this. 1t was tlat when year by year and
year by year this experiment had been going on, while
this terrible tragedy bad been enactng, the Church OF
the North should stand by a spectator and only oc
casioDally dare to wish that il were not quite bad
without doing any thing at all 1.-THE revenues Of the
CITY Of New York were to be cut of he would Ike to
know if there were any space IN all creation Dig
enough to hold the cries OF indignation. II the reye
hue of the State Of Connecticut should is-or though
not very great 10 quantity it is intense in its nature
would there be any end TO the reclamatons. The
hand Of God : peope would be heavier than the rcd
hand of old Jupiter; it would bc nothing es- than
the band OF God Almighty himself But what had been
tie state OF feeling with which it was received by the
Nor1h7 There was some sadness and sorrow, but how
quickly were the tears dried up. When, in 1850 they
wanted to .1oculate the old dead Slave law with the
vital blood OF new maicnity the Christian public OF
the North said, 81 will get mad; II somebody don't
hold Be will do something Blu. voice came ray
inc Swa low yuur prejudice" and they swallowed
them and did nj have much to swallow either. But
when another step in advance was proposed when It
was proposed 10 destroy compact more sacred than
any Constitutional obligation, because wa not legal
merely, but one Of honor, then the whole North rose
VI ain ana shook Its fists. People thought that cer
tainly the North would not bear that. Bat the
Sorth did Mt. They knew mat Tue Norm
he'd ut rot Laif the length OF its endurance. IL they
could lave been brought to vote within six months,
tat vote would have been TO the South what the
sanJ-stor1ns Of the desert were to Caravans 1t would
have suhocsted them. But year had passed, and
the people were now little in rympathy with God
Auiohiys Gulf Stream that they would vote on this
reue ana that and there was no great comprchens
i've feeling bringing all classes together. Ala, It
seemed TO him that had got the sepulchre III the
North in which Christ was laid and wien came,
We found that he not there But he thought that
there some hing more astonishing than thus, when
large BODY Of the sons OF hew-England a-o-', aud,
bod Ian their fathersfor their fathers left the storm
when thew crossed the while they went into the
sfOrm-when this heroic body OF men went into the
wilderness 10 battle for prsc.pe, and stood
there ar representative men "a and by and by
we should have historians who would not seek
Office by writing history and dared 70 defend
tber own sarctualier, TO protect their children
from dissertation and destruction the Oldest and prn-
ciIal religious journals of the North Who had never
cen any special occasion to say word against the
invasion Of every description Of human night; when
man said thai night foy & Christian man 81 and.
ing on Christian pr noipe 10 defend himself aua family
az iii It men wore than wolves the sound> that they
he aYi in the air from them ike the roings of
tOcsin he did "a love Lib'Sy and lie lid 70 love the
Gospel OF Jeeus Christ, that il would cot him 70 the
bea worse than If be should see lis led astray
to st the Church of Jesus Christ put to shame even
if this were q shan fight. But il was no sham fight
hansas the dOof through which pass 10 all
Western America more than snv arithmetic could
compute OF blessings such the word never saw
before. Like army OF scsly epers. rotten through
cut their bones tie poiuiing tide OF Slavery But
who could tel thu glowing glory to the Continent
il Victory came TO the side of Liberty 1t would put
chuchec there, and the Bible there-tAe Bible that
believed that a had night TO himself and that
blOCl % ChrSt lat STAMPED him yaue
which natugc never gave hun. From il would spring