New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18


having some ssttied undertaking vi,s 49,
CO, IS through na' country we mu.t hsr. -
the Pacific to eg}sy the rich tsdS ~ ssotS
We did not seek 10 inculcaie the idsa a 49, a
but that our ocuntry Wa destined Ia sss.sshN
nairs, he bsd no donb,. Clouds seeusS - hk
Walker, at whom oil the eyes Of the 1880
rected. No man had been more malisn~d N.nt
wss 20 vulgar sdvebturer. but endured - "A
eltments that made hero. 1fnA ststsx- 80
Young, bold III ughtul, scholarly asd selS..teN
He went TO Nicaragus for no vile purposs - ss<s
ard b-ckto by 10 strong forces. bat by d. srs&
If 'hose who were fighting for freedom s,I .SsInxs
revive the fortupes Of that Repubc. Ns ~
may have sctsd wuely in disseminating d,oL.s
lstiona With Nicaragua, but Walker WA Mn
the oDly legal power authorized to rule nss.:sNs
reprs-e nted not Only the liberal feelin, IN A.s
but what is more important to US lie wa The 80
tative and type OF our own nstion Ii'y, snd IT,
ment BY which our rights in future may Be a., -
scvspced II il w1 important In Nav LAT - = ~
pze Walkers Government because OF ths n,set
necessary TO be afforded our citizens IN ,hx osssa
subject Il NJ; surely less important po~.
Mr. ENGLISH characterized the debate MA
been INDUCED 10 mere rehssh OF the stu mn ~
made in The Presidential CANVASS. Il va pot =.
ch,rgsd by bis colleague (Cumbsck), thS TIE ns
Gratis Of Indiana in the late election psoisr.a !. >
spirit Of Free Soilism. They fought the bsuis -
principles enuncisied by the Cincinpsh Cosv,s,sss
and DO attempt wM made by them 70 dodge H. -
A.
back was the last man who should have ma ~.
charge Did he not know that 10 his ~ rsuks -
were not only Free Soilers bat the Abo,;tios 49,
proper and that the lowest and moet God.sorsai y
gro advocates including Black William Aed-,..
who has recently been arrested in Louisville 4 - ~
lition emsssry VS. bis lCumback 81 ally, asd st,n.
portion of Indiana denounoing the Democratic ~,
a. Pro-Slavery.
Mr.. CUMBACK-Do I understand nv G liam.
az charging T. at Anderson ,tcod by me In he cav.
in my districti
Mr. ENGLISH Il ssy that negro made BIsckR 2,
publican stump speeches at the same time mI csa,sL
itor made speeches.
MI. CUMBACK-I rever saw him.
Mr.. ENGLISH-Other negroes were seat ont h
meet Gov. Willard, the latter csnyassing On buv
natiopsl grounds
Mr. C0LFAX-I beard something about tAh A,
dersop, pame'y: that he was cen, to Elephant Coas
TO make Republican speeches, but that the Repsbes
Central COMMITTEE ,epu Hated hiu, and charged ~
he bad been hired by political oppoo for ah
rose. Docs not my colleague know this Is mater 4
public notoriety [Lsushter
MIR. ENGLISH said he had never heard the cAan
ard did Dot believe its troth Ia the course q ID y
marks he asked whether there was Southen o.
who would not vote for the admission of ksnsas =
Free State
A VOICE-Not one.
Mr.. ENGLISH-If the people Of the South wers VI
ling to act in this spirit toward him why should be I,
act in similar spirit toward them. The Democrss
patty had been purified. Free Soilism has Drops
Of and sny one can zee where II has driitsd IN aI
Hall. They have got rid Of sectionalists and gais
National Wings, and intended making var on Pss
Soilism, Sectionalism and KnowNothingsm 10 4,
bitter end.
Mr.. BROOKS said, he as Democrat and 6sun
Carolinian would vote Cor the admission Of Stsk q
cluoipg Slavery provided this was agreed upoa b.
majority of actual settlers. He repudisted Sqss6s
in Territory a. affecting Southern rshs
and did not wish to lose the benefit Of the Ncbnsks
X ansas bill Adjourned.