New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

Rrooks and other Southern hre-eaters 70 dissolve
the Union BY which some OF the old granhies VI
the nress are. or affect to be so much frlghtened
will he seen by the following article, which we re-
rroduce from The Boston Daily Adretiser-not Inc
DAILY Adrerser of yesterday or last week. Out i"e
Boston Daiiv Adrertiser of June, lo2o-a' tune
when the Missouri Question was still under discuss
sion that journal having been then, in Its vigorous
youtbful manhood, as il is now IN ITS green reJu'e
mated old age vigorous opponent OF the extension
Of Slavery and supporter of the rights OF the Norh
II will he seen from this article that precisely the
same tactics were resOrted to thirtysix years ago
TO force US to submit to the Missouri compromise
which are now employed to compel us to submit 10
the repeal of the Compromise after the South has
received her whole share of benefits under II, and
lust as we are coming into possession OF ours.
There is not single item OF the present
Buchaneer and Know Nothing tactcs-eXcept gut
tapercba. murder and arson in Kansas, Ostend
Manifestos. assaults upon the parentage OF candl'
dates for office. and the enormous depths to which
The Express and other affiliated Journals, nave car
ried the practice of slander-except these which are
modern improvements there is not an item OF their
present tactics which not perfectly well under
stood and in full practice by the Southern polti-
clans and their Northern doughtace allies OF thirty
six wears 500. All the fudge about geographical
partes and the dissolution of the Union if the slave
holders can't rule it, even Gov. Wses famous iuea
that the salvation of the country depends upon
keeping up and enhancing the price OF buck ne
grces. and also the contempt generally felt and
expressed at the South for the greasy mechanics,
"pedders and traders of the North" as unit to be
ntrusted with the government of the c0untry-all
this il will be seen by the article below, Is very
old story. such mere repetition that the article
which We quote, though more than thirty-six years
old. might well be supposed to have been written
to-day:
at forms curious and edifying matter tor con-
Temptation to observe at the same time the conduct oi
our o. ponens and their charges against us; paruai
enumeration will show the contrast
"They mutually urge each other into su,h an eX-
cess of passion that it bordering on fury ana
ready TO burst into vioence-and complain Of the ex-
citement We have got into.
"They vote unanimously from all the Slave States,
and evidently in precorcerted manner ana 10 ho.
suffer single dissenting voice within the limits OF
-
this question geographical distinction They threaten
operly to dissolve the Union they cannot carry this
sir Gle point and attribute to local views and want
of patriotism.
"The Slave States entered the Union forming
little more than one Mird the number of Statea. They
| are now almost one hail. and they have digested
| plan to make themselves within short period t"o
Mirds of the whole numbtr-and they impute to us
| ambition and making struggle for power.
Their leading men, whose impulse is an unsuitable
Thirst Of domination are supported by the whole mob
| of shareholders and savedeaers, whose only motive
is to keep up the price of human iesh-and they look
down upon us as being collection of traders and ped
dlers.
"They come forward with the most moving protests
tops of their love of the Constitution Virginia inter-
poses with violent resolutions her protecting shield
they swear that their only motive is TO preserve the
Constitution from violation and to maintain the rights
of the Stares-and they Disguised with our
hypocrisy"
"This threat of dssoving the Union, when we con-
slider from whom il comes, on the present occasion
raises at wonder and pity, but has never been
thought worth a serious argument here. We have
heard ard read Of many plans and reveries of states
and philosophers, in their hours of leisure for
making improvements in legislation and forming gov
erninents but even the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " baPeih
never imagined such nation az these seeding States
would form. Can the mind Of any statesman imagine
a community Of more deplorable weakness What
would this Utopia present A nation without
commerce manufactures; without population to
furnish either soldiers sailors, their whole means
fiscal and physical would be exhausted in maintaining
ferocous gendamerie to preserve them from the in
cessant danger of confagration and massacre -
Lest it should be supposed that this was written
for the benefit of Cboate, Fillmore, Ruggles, Hunt
or any other of those unlucky old ossils, we repeat
that it was first published more than thrty''n
years ago.
The Court of Appeals has at length settled the