New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

Il
fallen to the 10. of any statesman Of psst ssnersaon
10 decide whether that Commonwealth should Be free
| or slave, and be bao, for any motveA suo~sd BA
| become slave, bow would his memory have been
cuIseo BY svery true virgnian Of our dsyi Whe.As,
ooks low at Missouri does not zee The bitter ruits OF
,net ", akntss or facility OF temper which lei few
NotneIn men to unite with the south in siodiog kep
to siayefyf And here AFTER WHEN we who are bow IN
hie are posing into the gave, viii It not BE- stain
upon our names ard q shadow upon our consciences,
I, having the power to prevent IL, We should permit
stead Of peaceful Iows-or even Virginia. instesd
| Of New-Yoik or +, nBsylyahiai
Mr. Buchanan, the candidate Of the Cincinnati Con
nton stands pledged TO make the resouious of thst
| Convention bis rule II faith and prectice II we Are
to take bis own declaration, be is to be rather an au
| tomaton than free agent. The Convention which
nominated him-.hat me,ley and NOISY crowd which
| nobooy would have allowed to decide matter of
business Of the smallest Importance for hinsef-has
done the thinking of the Pre- sdent for the next four
year, II Mr. Buchanan should happen 10 be that Pfss
ideDt. Such candidate under such Circumstances,
We cannot support.
Shall We, tfen, throw away our votes' That we
carnot DO for two one, that We shall thus In
srectly contribute TO Mr. Buchanans election; the
other, that there is choice: Mr.. Fremont, who hes
been nominated by tie Republicans, is acceptable
candidate. His professions and antecedents are AZ
democratic, and strongly in his favor. He is known
to be man Of great &c Gs1Pscty energy & pr1Sy and
orousy AID Justly administered. We have, Therefore,
nominated bin for the Presidency, and his sssosa&e
Mr.. Dayton, for the Vice. Presiden y; and We ask
you Den ocrats Of York, to rstfy ths nomination
We make no attack upon the South. We rsn,em-
Der ttst the Southern people are our brethren, and
brethren we mean them TO continue. But they shall
lot Int, rfere with rights, nor introouce their in
sttutons into our States nor fasten them upon the
Terrtcries before those Territories are mature enough
10 be States and as such t0 determine their own IN.
sttutions We krow well how many noble men and
women there are in al the South; AID We believe tha
many of them agree with ms 10 respect to tue exten'
Cf IN Is SOuthprn
Northern traitor who have done the mischief, and whom
", with 10 restrain.
Wene DO attack aud we make none upon State
rights. We do not believe in the right Of the people
Of State TO interfere with Slavery in snSher. We
H. more believe in the right Of NeE York 10 uomske
slave in Georgia than the rs BIT Of Goorea to make
| slave in New loik. The laws Of New York and Of
Georgia must equally determine the personal relsons
of ali within their respeetiv, limits. Bot believing
that the Territories under the jurisdiction and sab
iect to the legislation OF the UniOn confden. tba,
there csn be no peace in any Territory bordering
Slave State but by act Of Congress dec airing the
PER- onal relations Of its inhabitants, without which
civil war is inevitable: aud believing, moreover th1
as is the Territory Will the State be- We are d'mly
ana upsterably opposed 10 the introduction Of Slavery
| into any Te,ritory Of the United States.
Such is the disordered state Of Affairs under the
control of the General Government as to demand OF
every ci izen the most vigiart scrutiny and the
prayest celebration. Each eect0r throughout the
United States he's an important office to perform st
the CONT election; and any neglect to ex rc'se that
In which it shall be exercised at crisis hike tins,
| guilty not only Of an ordinary omission OF known
ouy but Of gross negligence, approaching crmnanty
| How has it happened that the sham Legislature o.
| Kansas elected by the combined ilAuence OF fraud
and force has dared to do any act bearing even the
name of law How darec such body 50 abuse the
| civilization Of this age as to expel some OF It's men,
bers for no cause whatever, and pass z code OF en-
actme hts which would disgrace council. Of ssvages
Nby has the property Of the peace able citizepe Of
that Territory been destroyed, sheir liberty invaded
and tntir lines waptony sacrlhcedi why the gsngs
of msraudes from the adjoring State pervading this
Territory Why the Interruption OF and abuse TO set-
ters on their way thther and the tone Of arrogant de
| fance and abuse Of Atchsop, SriugfeIow and them
ssotiateS, to- the Flee State men OF nan.as. a; ~
Is has been done under the pledge express or IN
Piled, Of the National Administration, that every mees-
pTe tending to the establishment OF Slavery there,
and the exclusion Of Freedom, snoaa nave .ne ossny
pledges of this Administration have been boken, but
that pledge has been kept TO ne letter.
WLy he's Judge Kane held that Slavery 90 far exists
in the Fee States to allow parties Of pleasure and
others to wade the Fiee States with their Tetlnue Of
slaves and there to hold them in the yoke Of setv-
tudc Surely il must be to tutor the Free North into
Slavery. Why has the Save trade sprung up in such
alarming strength and been carried on oy traders re-
siding in the city Of NewYork during the pat year
Why have Mr.. Buchanan and bis associates a. TIE
Ostend Conference unbushingy claimed the right 10
our Government to take Cuba by force, II could not
be gained by purcbasei Why has the Cincinnati Con
vent on followed up the Ostend manifesto With the
more statlng announcement Of the duty OF this Gov
eminent to exercise potecorate the whole coun
| try bordering on the GofOf Msxico7 Why have Doug
| lac, Pierce, and Buchanan, In succession, become
converts to the doctrine that the General G0ven-
ment has no power TO control the TerTtonesf
Why have the srrps Of the nation been turned TO
opprtss our own ctzensf Why the subjectof Slavery
agitated by the President contrary TO bic express
pledges, and the treasure OF the nation poured out m
proflson upon the supporters Of that institotionf
These are questiops which electors win not f 70 In
cune into md answer at the balotb0x.
The abusive and indecent epithets made use Of BY
| the chief tupporten OF Mr.. buchanan against the
| fienis Of Fremont; their dsparagenent Of Freedom
and encouragement Of Slavery; their sbandonneot
of every deuocrstic principle, and their devotion 10
the most odious Of all ogarches, must shske the coa
6deIce Of the electors in that party, and make the
patty itself q desperate 10 its fortunes Il IL corrupt
IN it, means for attsiuiDg success
If the spirit of hostility to free institutons, man
fested by the supporters Of M. Buchanan, had been
as violent during tho days Of Washington, Jetersen
and Madison as it now Is, those patriots would have
liberty and con PEELED to seek protection where senx
meIts in unisop with their own were hed sacred.
The attempts Of the Buchanan pres generally TO
misrepresent the trse condition Of affairs In snsas
their desire 10 make light of the depredstions commit
teo by the National Administration party against hfe,
liberty and property; the open applause or sleot &C
quietooDce Of the sae party in appeab to brute force
exhibited at the Capitol Of the nation during tho pre-
tbt session of Congress- their efforts TO induce Con
grefs to pass the bill concocted by Sens.on Tooubs
| and Dougaa, containing Ingenious bat Elective
guaran es Of Slavery to Kansas though persevered n
| with that clamoIous assurance and dictatorsL air
sIigy canvssssd and exposed The people
will not fail to stamp such dupciy with resited oen-
| dempatiop.
The series Of measures terminating Ia the repeal N
the Missouri Compromise, has proved DISASTROUS y tss
fha srherre and eubyefsive of public trouQuitv Ar