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

nome, and Mich object TO aud for one r-ver All;
ca ~ ms. name. kIoS them something N the
lame 'nefeb ppteDcy about n, and many tersor.
bsVe been m'sed by it. AID am sorry To .e IL oar
pap re that me- now banded together to read sSav.
tfsnple IL the cut tie most sacred g1.,sntle-
Of freecou IN or Co stutiOn-I rsy en- ANA red 20
inst any fody understanding III. question hoac ever
tpPly 70 such party which are Low show
lrg tbern'e ses rot 10 be D,mecrsts but tyrsntf.
Now, l ''ish t. treat them fsuy. LIZ cs
qnne wtst Their We've are Have tbev I'm,
forward Il their platfo do their Leading met pct Tor.
wsic in their spt ecbes Democratic principles Nc no'
"as il par Of your Democratic creed Il a: the Gov
eminent sbcaid b. economically or e1travsgsnty a.
niristered lEcOnomcsly'l Economically do YOU -syf
Wei, this preieDds 10 be Democratic Adniuistra-
tob and has spent more money every ear Of their
administration than ever been expended IN the
tin Of vsr lApp'au-e Nov y tie tiae # profound
peace you taxed than fHfy millions Of fol.
iars for hst Office bOcers u leten Upon are 20 csry
the h ction, With that il the way that tbis pos %
is scattered over the land i is by Of the uorey
token hom eur pocket and mine For you need nG,
believe that these fat Office hoderr required 10
Contribute OF their earnings for the propagation Of tie
f1setoods which spread over tie land lCbeersl.
Wei, egaiI What Is tie great principle that binds tbs
party together What - il Why public plumber"
rome Ole Gays. think 40. too For We saw e.
Days ago distinguished Wing, gentleman who had
been Wing ali bis fe-One o tie most eioQaeni
in this lane or any otbsr-csme out 10 the United
State Senate and avowed hi. ADHESION to Whist be
called the Democratic party He said that in doing
il required change OF principle. Anc God knows il
did bot Greet laughter and applause !. When he hal
MADE the sDDom cement, no -coner had be taken bis
seat than the gald high priests VI this party, Jgat
ing the name, General Cas- and Judge Douglas
walbeo up end graduated him full in the face
aud the thing you hear Of the distinguished Sens
tor fiou, Louisiana If in the Cincinnati COnveutiou
making Prss;ceDt for Democrats Now tell you
what i think Of this party. / wanted long time
come name to apply TO it, and by your permission
intend to cfristen II tonight. Nov, you MI know
there IL animal that is remarkable for the burden it
can bt ar-sn animal that submits to dra ~ing heavy
loads and gIevous burdens that is little cared for By
III master; and when they have no use Tor it, they
turn It aside in bare pasture to stsrye and to die
believe tbsy call II the ss. Now, do not mistake
ne; not going TO cal this party jackas-e-; but
by afgbt position Of the word Kspsas" for
that IL the origin Of the party and any one who wear.
featy TO the Kansas bill, no matter whether he has
been Wbig, Aboltonist or what not, all tis life, If
be supports the principles Of the Kansas bill, be s
good enough Democrat at once. Well, then, by a
Slight transportation Of the letters that spe Kansas"
YOU can mske "Kscksss." l intend for brevtys
sake in my remarks this evening, When speak
mg Of the Democratic party, to call it.
members Kaekass and Knackssses Laughterl
We'll low what are the principles OF this Kansas bill
Let treat the author Of that bill fairly. And ask
you what be states to be the principle of in the
Northern Sts'e. II do not state it truly, correct
me. He says il involves the principle of self govern
men'. and be appeals to the people Of the North
know be doe. il IN the State of Illinois presume be
ooes il here lie tells them the Kansas bill simply
leave, 10 tie people Of the Territory tee right to
rel ate their affair in their own way, and Is not
that right He Gays that that is what the Kansas
bill does ana he asks the question now II slavery is
al evil aud if the people OF Kansas want Slavery,
ought they lot 20 haveit7 And if they don't want It
ought they ret to exclude i'll And are they not the
prvptr udges7 And Why do you want to interfere
With it Why can't you let the people manage that
for themselves 10 Kansas7 Now, have stated his pc
-i'on fui lyl That is apsusibe argument. The Only
difficulty with that position is that there is not word
of truth in IT, Let tell you what is in that bill.
t.. -
and meari ofthis bill! lot to legitlate Slavery intc
"epy State or Territory (stck III state &c confuse
it little or 70 exclude it therefrom but to lie ave
the peop thereof perfectly free 10 regulate the
"Own domestic sifas IL their own way sub-ct to the
Constitution Of the United Staer.' That is what il
10 the bill Is thst true To leave the people per
ftc,y free to regulate their own domestic affairs II
their own way. s 1t part Of the domestic afairs o.
| Kansas 10 cbeose Il cir owp Governor do yoa no
take pat in the domestic affairs of NewYork lO
cur. You cannot do II il sou go 10 kansas. The
President # tie United States appoints him. Felo~
citizens. when mis- bill was penoirg ;ais little stump
speecb a. Col Benton calico It, which was thrown
| put in for any such purpose II wa
merely put in at the four corners Tor elect'oaeern
puiIoses, snc there were men III Congress who saw
| II. We. th. Free State men, thought we would 'rs
| their sincerity by proposing all amendment namely
that when YOU AID your wiver our bothec. ana ss
t.rs 90 TO KaIsa should have the night To elect You
| own Governor Who do you suppose vote1 iof IN q
| m, .sure? Every man who voted for the Nebraska
tin voted a. sin,' it aud voted i down except GENERA
| Sbelcs OF my State, And yet these men have tht
nucacty TO come before the people of the North ant
| ten .btm to let the people OF Kansas manage thel
own sHairs s. they please. They say what 90 yol
want TO interfere for when they want 10 elect the
own government Ard it 10 Just 20 IN reference t6
o,b,r duties clerk Of the Couit cannot be elected
n, appuin,eo by the people OF kansas. Tue President
of The United States appoints the Judge anc IN JeI'
appoiDt the Clerk aud the! cannot eltct onsrn U
neforn ary cuties except TO wait upon the Probate
Count and the Justice Of the Peace. They have go
some bogus Sheriff, out there but they cannot get
Sheriff "a attend upon Court any higher than Justice
Of the Peace or the Probate having me luIsdic.cl
Congress y. roim all this duty. No" You See that th'
utole 20 lot learn this that not what the! iuehe
h. :. All but we did intend this To let the people
Kapsas regulate the subject OF o,very or I &C..
and In order to get at il you trsmpe under 100. Tue
cmpron,ise which had been made thirty year. ago
| violated that which the very author OF lhe hauS"s
n, brs.ka bill but few years aIo, sPeakins
| the Missouri Compromise, be sara 'hat na'
an origin akin 10 the Constitution, and that NJ
| IND bad ever ben found ruthless enough u
a,t.mpt to destroy it. And yet, his hans wa
Tie rufhles one stretched forward to tranpe IN th'
dust Loud cries of shame, ana e,oaI' .vs
Is.j He says row TO the people OF toe Ncnn-eSv'
you not he ard him say that the people OF Tie Ter
ytory should ave the right TO regulate the subject
SIsysrx for Themselves will tell you be dare mol sal
il in the presence Of Southern senators on InJ
| ,ha Ssnste | tried him the other day. ! asked hii
.be question and put il TO him time and AGAIN. Sn
Jo mean TO say that under the Kansas NJ oissks on
~ one m kansss have the right through their Ter
' the PpPEs s Sa to exclude while Ter
,to,y' What do YOU think be did. He went bobbine
roupd tObtne round daughter ard where her DO yO.
suppose he brcugh. up He brought up IN the supiem'
sC% lp'lr. Roou and said il was Judicial question
n Lsusb nupH and applause Wei now why
Judicial question, then put MT it t. to von nun nn
for did not mean he should skulk VIZ GO yCS p ~.
T.r,o,s sbould have the right to regulate their owl
d mestic affairs in their weyi lfyoa do not meai
-, - a., , :, On come ont and say what you me al