New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

hair of graves Such is the life OF the bodypolitic de-
pendent on the freedom Of ute rance BY the tongue or
by the pIessthe freedom of Labor which Is the dig
py of Labor. The sectional party that has nominated
James Buchauan has become the Federal party OF
Is5s The FEEDER party Of the young nation was com
pos.d of noble men, whose only eror vas q distrust
Of the people; they desired 70 concentrate power In
tia hands of central or Federal Government to the
erd FRAT the United States might become greatest
among nations ard their people the most elevated.
TIE Fectrairm of the pGry now administering
this Government desires the concentration OF power at
Washington forth. extension o, slavery by Federal
arm, AT q thereby usdermipes TIC Union.
Mr.. Chase then proceeded, In singulariy compact
enlivered argument to exhibit the fraud Of the
Nebraska ena tment which lied in processing
to recure Popular Sovereignty, whereas gave all -
sential power to the Prsident. The Slavery propc-
ganca low avow,d through Caiwsl!ader OF Pennsyt
vania that it was the design of the
bull TO secure Slavery in kansas-wiiness the geo.
graphical partition Of the Western territory by which
emigration from the Free Stetes could not reach Kan
sas save over save so 1t gave to the Otherwise I'm.
employed mobs of the bordefs of Missouri the control
Of the formation OF Territorial snd State government
IN the new Territory and that Territory the geo
graphical center Of the continent and the moral ful-
Of the great controversy .Set is 10 decide the
capacity of mankind for self-goverrmenti1
There is 10 language that too ,ere when applied
in denuneiation to crimes like these and though 1
promised mot to speak haishiy, in cndeayor,rg to
fsbear have to suppress the deepest feelings of my
bsart And peace, they tell us, reiyns in Kansas
we see it stated the authority of Sham that peace
and good order restored and there is prospect Of
coptiI ued quiet But how is it The Constitution of
cur country guarantees 10 every citizen the right to
bear a.msthe right to protect himself against all per-
sonal az gress and the peace In Kansas has been
brought about by the sacrifice OF this rst right o. civil
Cover. ment; the citizens of Kansas have been dis
armed aHd lef without the means OF defense against
apgre ssiop 81 in whatever form they may come. Col
Sumner has received orders that he shall enforce the
laws Of Karsas and by tie laws of Kansas are meant
Af htaln ne
from that State to the Teritory-the laws enacted by
a bogus Legislature. And when Col Sumner
rides over Kansas and finds it, citizens arrayed
in self defense, be disarms them, and leaves them
to the tender mercies Of whomsOever may tal
upon them. But when be meets Whitfield and his
gangs he simply tells them to go home. Government,
through its agents in Kansas are not acting withoe
an aim: they have a design III view. Why are Bu'
fords men enrolled as militia Why October is near
/, here and at that time election OF representatives
to take place. and that day there is 10 be atranng
in Kansas on that day half the militia is to be called
ont and GU need not be astonished which half VIII
be called out 1t will be this invading gang, and they
are going there now for the purpose of imposing an
other felse Legislature on the people OF hansas-fT
the purpose of falsely showing that the people of Kan
sas laty the old Legislature. This scheme is all ready
and prepsred to work and it will work unless you in
tervene your influence and stop it. A year ago, when
| received the nomination for Governor, made re.
max which now proves to have been an Important
one 1t was this: that the freedom OF Kansas was TO
~ j
feel those wrongs which our brethren in Kansas sut
fer; know they are in the right know that by the
reat title which rises high above all temporzlng law
and finds its foundation in the eternal tights OF
man. they justified In resisting the tyrants But
I know how vain that resistance is when the power
of the country is in the hands of the Oppressor And
have we no part in the matrerl We are pouring into
the Golfers of the Government more than three
quarters of million of dc liars month"; ana TINS Is
ed to hire soldiers and pay for the munitions OF war
TO keep Freedom down in Kansas. Let Colonel
Sumner march back into the States, and let the people
of the Territory be left to determine their own In
sttutions and will have no fears for the tate OF
Kansas But they cannot do it, tor the Federal
Judge there Gays the laws of Kansas are tbs laws OF
the United States and to resist those laws treason
and to-day Governor Robinson lies In prison, guarded
by troops of the United States, whom you pay,
and His compatriots are there in prison with him.
Our ftlow-citizens in Kansas may struggle ever 80
msnfully but their resistance Is vain 80 long as
your arms stretched out to Cypress rather than
help them; for while you sustain the Federai Govern.
ment in its present course, you are depressing tue
people of KaIsas. BY your votes you give 1t the
Tow.r 10 crush Freedom in the Territories. 1t is here
IN our midst the battle of Freedom is to be fought; we
are TO determine whether these ourages are to con-
murder and rapine are to stalk abroad
in the broad light of day. startling even the stoutest
hearts by their atrocty. And now, my friends shall
we of fight this battle! Shall we not resolve, as one
man. that all this wrong and niquity SHAH come 10 an
end? care nothing about names OF party II rs .ne
want TO know is whether men who are presented 10 us
for our sufrages will their positions IN the night
way. don't know that it is worth while to talk about
Buchanan or any of the candidates. But don deceive
Yourselves if your hearts are go cod-f Goo mas gwen
he arts of stone instead Of hearts OF fesh don't I'M
sone that this evil is to remain far from you Step by
step this power advances day by day grow its pre-
te1sioDs; and you, however safe you may feel, are
not inyncibe against it. The candidates OF the
so.called Democratic party represent the wrongs
we have referred to, and in this light only have
.xtatf IA ola mad
to regard that bs ppS Sy Of rs tb p'Sd
and / cannot, and l imagine you cannot nave
any relish for it must look elsewhere for our po'
litica feast But there has been another Conventlei
1t assembled in Philadelphia within the SOUND ot
claim liberty throughout the land to ~ Me
Inhabitants hereof" / like the music of me Union
best when it resounds from the bugs Oh Ifeg'
DOM That Convention put forth platform "uicl
everybody can understand who rends; a. IS pam anu
perspicuous. What like it best fors IL uoes away
with all compromises ard settles al the questions Oh
the country on the principles Of Justice anu .ne
of man. 1t makes no long prote,slo.s uu. ~
at IT in jackson simplicity. "Gentienen, you may
talk sbout the dissolution Of tie Union, but the Union
must and shall be preserved" And tnen g0es
that no person shall be depnved OF HE or noeIty w.n-
cut due process OF .nI no 81 esis
tpres can introduce slavery into the Territories. We
all can understand this. This Convention proposed
man for the head q our Government VINO never says
thing he don't mean, and never promises thn3 ne
don't perform. have the great pleasure OF Knowing
n. r,ohally this man, and have the fullest cenndence
iSa, NJ I r. Fremont will be the next President Of
these United States Three cheers for Fremont were
here Given in right good earnest And then they nom,
mated smother man as his colleague man whom nn
know well. He has been tried under many clrcum-
,on.es and has never been found wanting. VIM. l..
Dsyton il that man Three hearty cheers for DaytonJ
fnSeT these names we will march forward to certain
victory. / know this cause does not need my hum;
bic advocacy, but it is well enough to encourage aia
bows whistle: When he was asked by his father why
he ybistled after being commanded NOT TO 90 80, no
rened he didn't Xhste-it Whstled ITSELF. Ihe cause