New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-21

.r,i hey w nher nor desTo, ard tbsv S.I.-
lsw aOoe. ard With which the G-nsr, Governn,sn
the institution continue 70 Rstaemnx
Listen TO this, you recreant Democrats; for II Won
have got the sensbty of one of old-Beshazrar
it will you TO suIte in your knees IL YOU are
not smten In your hsarts at your posture
Ys,eerirs vo.tioa Of State Eh's carry it he yord
State limits tho power c,sn avtend m.
ares boz de beyord u present donnions; do
.der il part Of the promise OF tue Constitution that
should forever with the .dya cling our
terri'oiisl progress
And vet they who passed these resolutions are the
men wio are pow in favor of measure which vii
lefd 10 the Introduction Slavery into Kansas. Why
il il that men living in this country of thus ignore
al their depeLt tence and cringingly bow to the be-
Lests of TIE domination of Slavery But listen the
lar pusge Of John w. Forney eulogsc Of thst resol
ton John W. Forney, a very respectable gentle.
man, ard intimate friend of James Buchanan, and
who will exet-t JeiOes should be 30 Fortunate Is to
be elected President ard The country 80 unfortunate
a. 10 elect him-s great influence with james in his
.dm,ui.tIaton. The Peanssiranian of September
10. lsio, of which John W. forney wss eitOr says
"Ifss beer Ion, period of time 81 have
srshe than by the iadca ion Of the sp u coHcanon con
tsred in tee following resolution:
"Bcrd Possesses legislative power over the
70 .s.e,uy prevent tho es.sbhsn or sua,r,nce
Of slavery, etc.
But bow is Mr.. Forney gratied now He il graft
fed uny-I will not he is gra'ified, for wi not
co any gentleman the ustice to say thst he Ia grail
fed TO see Freemen cumir z back from karsas de-
,pptd Of their goods aIdcIven out 10 seek an asylum
in the old States; cannot believe that any " Il
be prsfed to see Slavery going IN Kansas and Free
dom COZ ing out-but Mr. forney gratifed With tue
articrs'ions Of the spoil, Of ocewlth rbe belief thst
james Buchanan will be the next President, and he
ami ohes viii then enjoy he fruits that viii hang in
rich clusters from the vine that will twine acoun1
the Presidential mansion. AK you now, fellow ci'i
z.ns in ali csndor, do you resiiirm the principles OF
rrarh.ln snd Jefereon you hold to the doctrine
of the Cincinnati PLATFORM winch provides for the ex
fhA fAfYrf nt ma nj IA
S,atesl Yesrs ago James Buchsnsn would address
his {, citizens in opposition TO the monopoies of
National Bank, or general system iof banking, aod
tbey would have listened to him. But | ask you ii
there has ever been monopoly 80 dreadful and per
ricous a. the monopoly of Human Slavery! No man
here will defend the system of Slavery. James Bn-
char an viii not do it, nor will hls followers IN tue state
Of P ylvans. Then why It that they are Joining
hand in hand with those men who are endeavorpS to
sUsed Slavery over fair heritage! "Ah" say
these mf., 1--WE are for the Constitution and the
Uniou." Yes these men have becom@ smitten all At
once with IN extraordinary attachment for this go
rious Union. love the Union, and have great faith
IN its ptrpetuity. believe that lnsbce will control this
Government and that the same great principles which
undersio his Union at its foundation will coltlnue to
udere IT. and my faith IL that among the'last things
viii he wraoped in the general coutagrs;lon, when
the el.ntuts shall melt with fecvent heat, will
be this glorious o'd Union, formed by solne OF
| tho Loble-t ever created Loud cheersl.
Yes felluw-c ctzens-we are-re are the friends OF
ths Union II is because believe that jgstce il
the great pillar that mainly supports thE glorious fab
ric-becaiise believe that freedom Is pfomoive OF
the general welfare, that we desire to spread every
where: for wherever freedom IL, there Is union Oi
son, and patriotic hearts. and wherever such men
are the tyrant must trembe and his form be stricken
| down Loud cheers. All, know how it Is. Dema-
eoeues who discuss this great question talk about the
clssOuon of the Union. IL has been dissolved several
times during the lat ten fifteen years but phenix
Ike it has lse glorious from its ashes Cheersl
| A few years ago when David Wimot and others re-
sisted the introduction OF Slavery into leroreS our
brethren Of the North all at once becsme all, cted
| with a holy hCrOr of disuGion lIaughttrl. Iner
patriotic carts swelled and heaved yith strong emo
lions Rene wed laugeter and it has ever been the
case when freemen talked as they ought to talk that
! the men of tie South, gathering the m'gna-
ton around Bunker Hill and Valley Forge, Brandy
| wine and other batte-felds of the Reyou.
ton opd raise up both hands and beg tor the sake OF
humanity, the fathers OF the Revou,ion ana every
thing except ntggers, to save our glorious Union LOUD
laughter; and, felow-citizels, a. soon "a our men
weis affected to teais their backbones relaxed, ana
| they cared in at this pathetic description OF Union
let us ait together brethren for the Union has been
saved by our patriotic Efforts this OCCASION Re-
| pewed laughierl. Fellow-ctizeus, we have become
useo to this sort Of whining ard 1t has lost ITS power
The men Of the North have discovered that instead OF
the Union approaching dissolution, Freedom has been
gradually lsnguisbng in this fair land OF ours For
tha question: fellow citizens, il not one that concern
"njgger whether they shall be eInanci psted or no.
country itself. II s question whether Freedom or
Slavery shall precomlnate; whether stakeholder TO
every five slaves shall have voice equal ~ three
white men, whether the industrial arts of the country
shall sink down to the condition of those in the
Slave Statee; whether poor man shall have the ave-
uues TO eninerce open to him; whether there shall be
distinction OF caste in country; whether there
shall be an olgsrchy in our land; whether three
hurared and fifty thousand men shall take
poaseeson of this land dedicated to Freedom and con-
vert uto one Of the most dreadful despOtisms that
hun he
YOU to decide my fellow-citizens. Talk about the
'eQuslity Of rights under the Constitution Does
not every here know that for quarter OF cen
tury all our territorial acquisitions have Injured to the
benefit 4 the South. More square miles of territory
have been purchased fer the South than is contained
in the whole Of the fifteen Free States. The South has
low One-t bird Of terOra area than the North,
ana by thcse acquisitions the South has gained ten
Senators and sixteen Representatives, in Congress,
while the North has gained nothing during the pa.t
quarter Of century by our terrto acqusil)n ana
this day thirteen millions of white people In the North
have not az much political influence as six millions IN
the South. How has this arisenl II has arisen by
provision OF the Constitution which gives to the SCUM
three votcc for every five negroes. Thus they nave
acquired and maintained the power they now have;
| AIN for adherpg TO the Constitution ot toe Cnted
States in all is provisions, however hard they
may be- but | am opposed to extending any
such hrsocIatcs privilege into any more Territory OF
the United States Loud cheerlI DO not care, lei
low-ctizens, so much about the p'itical ihequahty
produced as 90 about the bearings Of Slavery upon
the higher and more endearng interests OF the coun
Try. Are you mechanic If 70, have you ever lived
in tie South II you have, yon have found thai '9ere
the IpechaLc il Dot measured by the same Standard
that he obtains in Pennsylv snia Ohio. Here labor
is dlgnihed-there is degraded. Here black k.mlth
a. hs anvil may tsnd up with the taest man in Penn
sylvhnia, and nsy raise his eye to the highest sum
mite of distinction In. the South that same BLACK
smith would be measured by the standard OF a negro
of equal skill in the trade OF blacksmith. Here al
tie avenues 20 competence and distinction are open 10
q : u Il..l. -. Co 81 IL q