The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

pathy 10 the prostrRl0 MASSACHUSETTS, senator Earn the
right by slavery position that shall show that your
criticism Is based love for the slave not hatred, not
Jealousy not even the petty differences OF opinion that
sometimes divide common hbOrers. We are 70 guard
this point, Garrisonians. A
want 10 say this much because these meetings OF
ours, especially when such rain this has cleared on
the surussg and left nothing but heart the ga
tbered Of the most radical You know
when acono freezes the useless matter goes into the zee
and In the absolute centre OF the CONCEALED there
will be foun single drop, living the concentrated
Of all spirit. So with this meeting We have
soughed OF the margin, and have nothing left but the
true spirit. (Cheers.)
No man Mr.. Chairman has right to be surprised at
the present state Of things It is just what We have
attempted bring about. My friend 5wasey was telling
us this morning. what slavery has DONE She has stolen
Texas crushed Kansas usurpe the government len the
Presidential chair empty What has she doneY She has
done just exactly what have been tempting her 70 do
that IT. she has developed herself The lave power had
always the same power and the same wish; II is the
aDsavery enterprise that has developed that Wish into
an act u Is just what we expected exactly The forces
at last are ranged face TO face Our erds have not
turned TO the bright side of the matter TO day but there
Is merit 10 the republican party II Is this Is the first
sect onaI party ever organized in this country II does
not know Its own face and calls itself natona but it
Is not Nationalist Is sectional II Is the North arrayed
against the South Henry Wilson said TO me- We must
get every Northern State in order to elect Fremont
Even in Imagination, he did not count upon q single
Southern State. II distinct cognton of the
fact that the republican party is party OF the North
Pledged against the South. Theodore Parker wanted to
fnow once where disunon would begin. will tell him.
just where hat party divides. That Northern party
against the Southern. do not call il an-savery
u not risen 10 tUat YET party
against the Southern. They made the first little bresch
The first crack In the Iceberg visible you will yet hear
go with crack through to the centre Its first dis
tnct recognition Banks election He was elected by
Northern meDnot from the South voting for him.
That the value OF thst party. hail It as sgn-as
great gain did not hope to see for ten years; has
come Unexpectedly early
Looked at in that light the republican party Is great
gain. Locked at in any other, IL is an absurdity will
tell you what mean In l776. 10 1905 had James Otis,
and Joseph Warren and John Adams agited POLITICALLY,
through New England in order TO secure themselves seats
in the glish House Of Commons should have been
under Victoria to day. But they went TO Bunker Hill,
and here We Now, the republican party is CON-
hitting just that mistake 1t is agitatng Tor po-
htical result, when the times demand revolution.
II Otis and Adams had thrown away the
thusasm OF 1865 agitation for the ballot, You would
have heard Of them all you would have heard
of them would have been that they obscure fana
tics arrested somewhere traitors and who died of Jail
fever. They knew their time; they read their epoch
they knew il did ask for ballots but for bullets and
therefore they went to Bunker Hill Now, what the pre-
sent time demands not agitation about the territories
We shall have summer OF talk, OF agitation. 1t will be
Just II took strong cup of and plunged it into
ocean Of warm water and made Homeopathic dose Of
IT, You take the Kansas outrage or that upon Mr.. sum
and dilute II into thousand political speeches.
and homeopathic dose Of nothing But IT. instead Of
doing yos to take these two events and
them to the people, and say "The time has come for
Massachusetts call her representatives home, and be-
gin that Of conduct which Northern
republic those two events would bear fruit They
will They iated TO gradually slope down until they
lost That Is the way all things lost Events crowd
on us so fast that they lose their effect Take the history
OF the last five years. make note Of write in book,
and then let an Indifferent spectator read Aacauay q
account Of the reign Of James the Second, which
changed the face Of English history, and history
for that brief perIod is ten times blacker than Ma
caulays But do not think Of t. We think they had
terrible times 10 the Revoluton-threepencea pound on
teal They had never begun 10 feel the weight OF yoke
such slavery Is fastening the whe Of our
State Had fathers acted In the way, in mi
lar position, there would have been Rev Juon. The
lesson Of the present time there no great party will
ing TO face the crisis. The politicians not willing.
They are willing 70 hold on asked leading politician
"a M n
Fremont 10" said he, 1--WE shall do bctter four years
hence" SO he held on.
that the Boston Post tay, he once ate dogs meat and
do rot wonder every democratic puppy objects to that
are bis def Ct. but wha, are his meriss What has be
done deserve this CRISIS the confidence of I'll
slavery sentiment that has been thirty years In creating
and which has got TO grapple with despotsm stronger
than the world kLowsy have NO doubt that he says
he is opposed TO slavery he that is dc MT think he
Is Her. think he Is honest 10 that extent But
you want whose past lite pledges him consis.
tent systematic, determined issue with the slave power
Itself for this election goes for Buchanan not only is
Cuba annexed, and with these additional weights thrown
into the scale Of the slave power the whole nation viii
Mae Thare great Aops. Iaink Fremont ~u Be- defesed
Think there great chavez that buchanan usu Be elected
have no hope for Kansas How can havsi Where are
went through Missouri and laid down their ut the
feet Of mob. Iiny men from the city Of Worcester
met with the same fate. thousand dollars from the
town Of Concord alone gone into the treasury Of the Ms
souri mob Who wishes 70 breathe word against the
carnesness spirit that would rush 10 the succor and
protection Of Kansas But at the time, let
these men acting wisely II we are 10 aid the Mis-
sourians, let send them the musks but not the
fly per cent OF the muskes bought In New England
10 day in the hands OF the Mssourans. II Ia expen
sive way Of treating them. you want 70 send muskes
SEND them box them up, and label them 10 the Ms.
send them the hands Of TO be surrendered at the
first summons. How the South VIII glory such de.
feat IL II not Yankee 10 be cheated thus. hoped when
read the story that the carried Quaker guns and had
the another way, but II they real
Old Concord that those guns the Missouri
mob, cid GLORIOUS thing to-day, for she does IRE
musket ring bell The muskets that met the Bri
sh on Concord Green did not Ore TO such day this
Glory TO old Concord She knows when 10 re her
kcs, and when 10 keep her powder for another time
(Chcers lwsh there were more such towns in Massa
nuss',s, Una. knew me erss N which We stand That
and that the British sought hrst In tho days when they
ventured TO srappe with the Revolutionary spirit like
H. shows that the blood that flowed from the wounds
on Concsrd Green left the character Of blood be-
hind like another thing. on In Missouri, Mr. Swasey
tells u.s. they SAY that no boston man shall be per nitied
men, John Hancock and sam Adams, that the British
hated In l77o. am glad Boston has earned the
reputation m 1856. Massachusetts, was always cantan
kerous state and hope she will be IN the present
voiution. Men and women, let that reputa
'len 'hs' when liberty eleven down. and oppression
finds In her way In 1885, in l716 snail be Massachu
setis. (Arplause) have this criticism 10 make, Mr.
Chairman, upon the republican party reai 10 day that
the Canada legislature he lower braneh) had voted any
thousand pounds 20 build a Parliament House. aud that
the higher branch answering TO our SENATOR had refused
the whole appropriation bill or the expenses Of the govern
ment, and the Canadian government stands at q dead
lock oday because one branch will not vote the appro
riaions for the that the other has been
CANT in it appropriations for building That s the game
want the republican party 10 play here they have got
any principle Mr.. Giddings moved In the House Of Re
lresentatyes that the appropriation bill should be stop
ped because IL included forty thousand dollars for the
surrender Of Margaret Garner at Cincinnati They voted
him down; but II the duty Of the republican party
the House then there voted the whole
preparation bill down unless that item stricken Qua
republican said 10 me- at The close Of forenoon
vices why did Mr.. nsbury not mention that Charles
sumner would deny his obligation 10 put down a slave
nsurrec tonS'' Said I, Probably reason was be-
cause while Mr.. sumner stands that position he
not eectually evade the responsibility Al any rate no
has net opposed asked others TO oppose the appro
prsi,on bills for the last i've years What right had he
20 vote for hemY Every OF them has bad mixed up IN
money for the return Of fugitive slaves; and she the
republican party allows the government 20 and
lays ~ expenses without making that distinct issue,
and bringing all ia force W bear upon that point say
IL responsible for the return Of fugitive slaves They
not say that they are not able " do They are abic