New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-05

in ri, rp.se snd ust - the irse0ncsbs enemies
Of the Sou'befn states
.s,,u. sp,b,rn rights The duy Of the L~e,ture Of
b,In 'sie 'eeh steps - d'y's. The soa:h from
~, N,tth tesceab, II hey Can oreibly they must
rh.i ,hs Governor Il this State be and ne h.f-ey re
quesse to eoe.'opd -h n. 81 n' .ons I'm
,.v. ib Of upon tbs subject snd n necessary
IN 81 20 cotvsur our Lessstue for the purpose OF
ceb, snd determining upon the measures ieoes q
Johp W Chiffon. Chairman OF the Committee on
r. solutions, then made a speech, from which We
quote:
Tie election CT Mr.. Banks, rank Aboli'ionist, 70
the ST.. sk.f.bp Of the House Of k-presebanvrs eau
been The sicnal of open rebellion against the so1tn
Ano bow wss Ibis effected BY the parv splft
"bich fad iufamsd the minds OF two oaod. o' SCUM
I'm patiiots-the South Americans and the Democrats
sid rendered perfect union among them impt ss
be- Ibis was mistakable sigp of the tim's ano
lore hsdow.d difficulty in the dim v',s OF u fiture
be sbed to refer in cd.nay To an act OF coog'ess
when be bought had much contriboted IL ontgiog
sh"ut the pr. seLt state OF sfa. He alluded to the
ksnsss ebtsska bill. Previous to ,he passsge OF
th's m' azure, Lo one couo obtain pr~emption right
or tile 10 puohc lands III less bona fde resident and
occupant. lhe squatt.r who confor ned hmselt 20
the trovisioIs of ths lav might take possession OF
ssDrcb ard as be needed. Now the case was al
teIed. What had been the cons. qu.nce Southerners
weie IN WIN TO emgra'e to couGtry where they
could 90 obtain more than 100 acrs OF land, and
wbere they vere Of sssty debarred the advantage
Of bnrgi their retiots What planter would 90 10
Kansos sud settle there with 100 80 or even ten ne.
grots upon piece of 4nd which be could not extend
10 more than loo acres lie would appeal 10 the per-
soi around him if they would OF course not fnis
BILL Therefore, While protesting to befriend the South
was in reality nothing else bat skiul schene TO
draw Northern immigration L;o tie rerrito'y. He
copld not but cen ,utce II a. deceit and a cheat
Tie people of the Sou h were TOLD that the Com.
premise Of 1850 ana the Kansas Ac, had settled
forever tie difficulty. Did any one b.lieve the bid
assertion No one. The politicians who aided 10 se-
cuing II er passage did MT believe il, ,thOugh they
attempted 70 deude their Constituents mo ina. belief.
These measures served ony to postpone the evil-an
evil which hiss now b. come incur ,hle but which would
not low ex st bad the proper remcoy been applied 10
time [Cbeers and hse Mr. Chilon said he heard
q hiss. No doubt some N-wEne e.nder in 'he Hall
batcbte treason in bis ain \ Voice" Kick him
out l. Apr0pos Of New EUglanders, he wouli say
that IN coLversaiion with of ttem the other dty,
be had been told that in OF oihcury or COLTS
ION arising bet~etn the North aid the South, more
than one NewEr glander IN the city would sell their
property place them elves un the banner oi the
Moth Do IT, was the reply, and the sooner the be-
ter. But before you JOIN ire ranks oi tne enemy,
we II make an example of you that will serve as .
warning to others.
The next and last speaker was Gen. Isaac T. Morse,
who talked in this way:
Kansss which our enemies were now trying 10
wrest from De with strong snd bloody hsnd, WAS
once part Of Loussna, the citizens Of which by the
treaty of purchase, were guaranteed all the rghs u
the citizens of the other States. Had that guar tntee
been fulfilled 1t had not On two occasions, they
in common with the people of the whole South, ID
been depied the night to go into aud enjoy the
common territory of the Union on an equality with
Nothein States The first time WAS when Southern
Statesmen and politicians submitted VITO over tane-
rese if lot downright cowardice and sefvllity to
u at dsgrscefu yoBe of bondage, the Missouri Com
promise after fiuitless contest OF Elk mootos:
lie wss opposed to Compromises He was 81 * OF
that physic. Fling it to the cogs' lAppausel. Inc
Constitution was con promise enOugh-iuy enough
1. ..ld a aA0A r.
That COMPROMISE, in s day, WAS called a falr bar
gsip Uncer it. the South was prohibited from going
D. rh of 50 30 but the Free States might come as far
below that line as they chose. beauti'u bargala,
SURELY Nevertheless there were those who we're Will
ing to subu to that, aye, to worse for the sake OF
pe,ce and the UnioD. The same men, on the same
principle would deliver up their slaves, or any other
proIerty if demaDc ed as the price OF peace ana a
mist rabe ebstr action called UnioD hut really and in
effect an ignou,nOus bondage. Ten years ago he
waIcd his constituents of what would come lhey
be.d.d i'm not; be was rewarded tor bis zeal ana
vig by beiIg superseded Sy gentleman OF mucn
mder views the subject OF Southern rights. N,w,
the result long sntIci pated was come; war against
the south wsged i'll Kansas, aud If we r.fi-e 4
to II axe the battle there-if We tamely submitted 70
he kicked ut Of that TerfitOry-we would Rave 1t to
fth nearer home, and that at no distaut day.
We would have It to fight, too, with the stigma ot
cowardlce besOtted folly resting upon US, ano
could we rhe with such obloquy weighing upo1 us
Giddir gs long ago-ten years ag0-deciaed Una.
the AIii-Slayeiy II ovement would never sop until
evely vestIge of the hated institution swept away
Slavery must be aboi-hed voice IL never shall
ber'l If the Union have 10 be destroyed. Such WIS
the urpose he and hs confedarates avowed-such the
cool they AIMED at. You msy rest assured said Gen.
Morse unltss a stand is made, they will reA ID
that goal by peaceable or by violent means,
ard Slavery will be abolished. They might rest
assured that if those who are engaged in raising
money ard sencng men to kansas to murder
Soutt einers are allowed to succeed, the next
step will be to abolish Slavery ct our own DOORS lie
did not know il Kansas was naturally fitted for
Slavery; he did not know if it would ultimately p'oye
profitable in Ksnsaa but since we were oehled our
rights in Kansas, and Sbarp's rifles were used to
drye us ont of Kansas, he would have Kansas 1t 1t
was net worth a d-n Immense applause If we do
rot fight there will have to fight nearer home. lie
Ii en- spoke in causfc terms of the pulling and sckly
cant about the Union, regardless OF those sacred
rights which have been 40 often wounded through that
medium The man, said he, who burras tor thu Union
under such circumstances s pretty sure 10 be seeker
for some Federal office. Your represen' atlves have
seldom told you the truth they have IL you IN the
dark as the true state of the between the North
and the South. In fact, many of them are but too
easily bough'-a foreign mission fat office at homs
skts the III blatant advocates for the Union, or any
compromise which promises them n c)0tihuance OF
place Gen. NJ. again reverted to Kansas. He said
that SoutheJners were there fee An orleans their
n,op.1tv with them. lfthey coud not maintain tn, ir
propId al d if Southern would not back them up,
why the very old women of the South would r.e u ?
Al drive the Abolitionsts out with broOn-stcks! !!
IApplause ard laughter.