New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-20

slnoss una!,imoasy. but you'd 70 out vifSw-,~
hatred Of thCvsspds Of men who yosed ~ ~
one Of the ea.1y Dutch Governors o. r. u
came in with vefy. little opposition snd v-3S
without sny opposition ct all tIaughtssl. ~
expressed bis surprise that Mr.. Pugh sbo,I Lwas
TO say bis language did did nos sper :
Republican party but to Abo,lfIky q
the Garrison school. Tia, vouH ~ 4
The President intended to arraign those /. ~ Il
who differ frsm him Mr.. Wilson then showed i y
Iespect the Republican party differ from de- -. ~
htOpists. The latter desire to eject thu 49, ~
Slavery in the Southern States by mcans ~ -
eminent, but the Republicans, vhis ths, .Gs,
gladly zee Slavery abolished all over the VOID SsN
claim the power to interfere with The io,s ~ -
eltd more than thirty thousand miles tA,,.-xxN Wv.
the Free States during the late campsi,. ssc
bad never heard Q man say q word ~
Slavery in tie States. The Republicans A.. 49,
doctrine the rights of the States sha b. u,,sa..a
He alluded to the fact that the Empire CIu6 = ID
York, representing the Democracy Of the Flys ~
had turned out in procession in honor OF n, Ia
in Pennsylvania in October, with transpsrsoc, ~
senting the scourging Of three black mea. snd ht',
Of degradation, but it had been exceeded - 4
the metropolis Of the nation, and under "a -
of the Executive. procession bad -.
passed through the streets Of Ws.h...sg
headed by Government official bes1IN
transparency inscribed Sumner and Ksnssa, ID A.
bleed" He stated that more money and cloiAi.. n,
been contributed for Kansas since the electioa ~ n
fore and il anything could be done lsvfsbv i. ~
Kansas 10 freedom, Il should be done In spiie n.
efforts of this Administration to prevent H. or vhs.s
the incoming Administration might do. Thers ~.
hundreds Of thousands of msn in the South Via s.s.s
thsed with the Republicans, but who he'd no ooosrs
nifty to express their sentiments at the ballot boz +
this connection he alluded TO Professor Heodrcl \.
was removed from the University Of North CsnS;..
because of his devotion TO freedom.
Mr.. PUGH inquired whether peuons in Nssacl,
.etts had not been removed from Office owing = n.
political opinions, and referred particularly b u,
toring United States Commissioners In Msssschu,sss
10 execute the Fugitive Slave law and asked bov IL
(Wileop) justified Massachusetts,.
Mr.. WILSON did not believe that ws q psr,lI
case. We, he said, believe the Fugitve-Slsve fav
be unconstitutional, nhumsn and unchristisu. Prf
Hendrick had performed service to Liberty, ed m
crushed by the South. Mr. Loring performed srvic,
for Slavery. and we crushed him. He (Wihoel "A ~
consider the vote for Mr.. Buchanan AZ an hdern
ment of the Kansas bill, a. great frauds vcs psps
doctrine Of Mr.. Cas- on Sqauttes Sovereignty Md
repudiated by the South, was preached ct T. N~N
and sevred to cheat and delade the people. The ~
ocratic monsters head il in the South and the tSu .
the North, and iron heels are on the tail N~A-
ern Democracy amounts TO nothing. The Dsassnie
power is in the South. Those Of that section Via "
they want peace can have il, but not while ~ u
70 extend Slavery over Free Territory. The RspsM.
cans viii insist that Kansas shsll be admitted \
Free State; but when II Is asked whether tAV Vi
vote for the admission of Kansas - Slave Has
they, in the language of Caleb Gushing, emphs6cly
answer Ono" They stand where Washington, ID
ferson, Madison and Henry stood. They vii pruhihd
slavery In all territory but do not claim nor VII AeJ
usurp the power by Congressional legisstion q oths
wise to disturb or interfere with Southem hgah
They viii leave the matter where the Consttatns
left II. a.,
Mr.. BROWN obtained the floor, when the Sesss
adjourned to Monday.