The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

upon them While in that position no one knew
entertained whether he would vote favor of
in the event OF te He came into the Presideuc and
ne signed the bill and approved Of it-and why Be
cause he was satisfied 1t unconstitutional (Cheers
The democracy said, tai the rtins OF government
Carry It out as you please. We will not be in your
What the practice OF the opposite party when Mr.
Pierce car into power Was the same oroearance the
same magnanmity exhibited No no; far from II. They
said we will not make eny aciious opposition to you but
when Mr. Pierce came in what the they played?
am asserting a fact now; and though have been ab.
ent from ,he country about three years am satisfied
nat you will bear me out in what say. From the mo
meDt that Mr. Pierce came ito po wer there not
organ 2ed opposition to at every stage? DID they
Get up immediately q resistance the Fugitive slave Law?
lid they not attempt resistance Boston by the shooting
OF United states Marshsl while engsgs in the
execution OF that awS Were there thons spread in
h,s path a every step And how the country
ofthe difficulty that they involved the IN Hpw
has be out oft? Has hefaed any thlt he
has undertaken. What is the result regard TO the
Clayton Bulwer treaty. Why that the English govern.
ment have admitted our position to be right and that
they yieced readily 10 us ana nov lust al the mo
mert that the President is parting from the aiminstra
uop, ne gena concession OF the former treaty which
shows that the whole claim that under the
Clayton Buiwer treaty founded right and Justice
s1d We have treaty now on the Of being adopted
that finally settles this difficulty cloud and long
tinued cheers) What more has be done. An English
Minister ana three ConsGs duly accredited to this gov
eminent in their official capacities undertook to Ell list
men Tor the British service, to enable that country to
prosecute war against nation With whi ;h this copntry
as at peace. series OF correspondence passed be-
snowirg disp0s on to render due saFacon for the
insult seeing this our government sad to Mr.
CHAMPION, We understand you have exercised mpro
per prerogstve in this country, by enstng citizens
10 aid Oh in a against nation with whic at
pe"e Contrary to all international law. yorr govern
neH does rot choose 70 reader due satisfaction the
ac, you must. therefore, take your passports and go
rome" And so WITH regard TO the three Consus who
engaged IN this work. What was predicted as the
inevitable Consequence OF this sctY Why that bloody
war would ensue-that John Bull would not submit to
such an Insult But how did the matter terminate
.ulu RUt he0 and tn Jouo
You are right, ard we will submit" (Cheers We
have bad two great issues with Epgand-a great, mighty
ssys, cousin Jonathan Is in the right ann we must
patch up this quarrel, giving 10 him al, that
he he orosp Ga"g'' e. raG Nd Pisscs ss
deal no. with any matters apper aiming the hards and
solis Of New York That is little special petty affair
not Involving the admins uaton Of the affairs OF such
country IS this (Cheera) come, tor moment, TO
tat great question: the right Of in The South hold
properly Va the territory of this Union and go into
will How did Mr.. Pierce manage when the question
came up whether Nebraska and Kansas should have an
Organized Territorial government or not The question
came up 81 once what should be the provisions ncorpo
ated INTO the Law to authorize for the time
being urt they are ready 10 come into the Union
Statesy Mr. Pierce had nothing t. do with that bat
tave no doubt where his heart 1t was where jus
uce would place H. (Cheers Il wns toe 1e which
recognized equs Justice = all parties OF the republic
!, was on the eide which claimed that the territory
should be op,n to OF the South and
q the Nor,b ard that they should have right 60 there
doubt that Mr Pierce has ma 20 prois. that he has
10, receemed he knew no North, be knew no south, no
t'st no West upon that question (Cheers No. gen.
ts men, did not the proper Interpretation NJ that
expression he dia know North: he did know South
an Fast and West (Cheers) He knew all standing
uIon the tsme platform OF equality-hat Is wnat he
knew and that Is what every President should know
(Cheers) He thoud know ns North, South. Fast,
West; tut he should know them ali as equal cloud
cheers) Hsteusthat Mr. Pierce a,d knos theuh and
thus Ola be treat them But my friends, whgs and Dc
Congress upon ,h. Ard rhe s hs u;spsrea
upon the right SIDE When the question aud he
determined, and 40 determined Congress- that Kansas
sns Nebraska mutt come either yiays S.rtcs
ssvehoding States the people shout detcrmins
~hen hey formed state constitution what his
ton upon that subject Strictly impartial he took
soe With ether party. Bat even this course did no,
satisfy them for nnt that this party that Ia de-
noUncpg him now for It's insccn in regard 10 ths Kar
fes difficulty 6eDoupcng him upon oncr occasions tor
100 much aciion-tellng him at moment that be
N favor OF the admission OF Kansas slave State ard
hat he manifested criminal nEction 10 view OF the dit
hcu'es which exised there and at another that he h
Ncred rs admission as saveholdng State, and that
as OF that Territory Ia the In which ,nis
question should be decided should be decided quiet
y and rracicabiy. They cay. at one time, you under
take sutsn the border rusns with tho troops of the
United states at hand. AN speaking nos TO you
o. a Southern man do know The South. aud love the
sou,h above ali other places But the South sad you
OF the North while the North said you must drive
these border ruiians Mr.. Pierce, a. wise man, said
will rot do whenever the army Of tne United States shau
be array ed against the people the extremity ha'
civil power IS NJ end aud will not resort 20 II until
fle mOUe Ell comes lIotersl fOtsuiy ne waiter
little too long: bot error he has committed the FAC,
that hss been committed the right sideon ,se
side Of sorSearanceis decided vndcson o. the
TO has pursued Keep away the power Of The sword
long you Weld the power OF the
civilian US long as there Is hope of accom-.
plithipg good thereby, reserving the military power
Tor exremites. (chccrs am done with that branch
~ the subject. come 10 speak In regard 10 the
geai questions which hay been SO elaoorsey discussed
in speech delivered here not long since gr. Pierce
well tho democratic party, viii be yindica'ed by hso
~ for the mapner IN which they have maintained the
constitution Of this country. (oud cneers Within the
last month or sx weeks, speech has been delivered
within the borders q the city Of mond that has gon.
forth N great prnnurs.mento In deienc, OF Mard FIJI
'or the Presidency Of the Uncd States. Gentle.
men, about 20 treat that speech aud the author of
that speech John Minor Bols) With a the proper respect
that can feel for such paper and suh production
Bu, for The iports pce eseu TO A. would ha We been
content as ar NJ concerned. 10 let sleep the sleep
~ ceath But md that n hcrslded iorh as the great
effort OF intellect OF the mighty iesfer Of the Fillmore Know
Nothing aud know everything party. fL,ud checrs)
Ior while has from who has gone into the
Noihngism II is promulgated coming from wise.
freai and mighty man. Goi protect me from eucn
Greatness. daughter and checrs.) Above all, pray
his delivery from any such sentiments Of patriotism.
(Chcers) would as soon have pcrpetraed any crime
In the catalogue OF crimes have turned upon my
native land and pacc Of my birth-he country TIA, had
sustained through good snd evil report and that had
been willing 10 shower h0nors upon me. repeat, |
would have been guilty. Of any crime AZ TO have
been the author of tha, production cloud checrs Gen
uemen, before get through with that document think
! will show that y Is out the eranation cf such
mlnos ae Nr. Sewrrus. OF New YORK NO, ask
Mr. sewsrds pardon do not think that tressoa could
have extracted from his lips such trade OF abuse upon
New York. has from the author Of this produc
ton 10 Virginia (Cheers) But, ~ you wanted me 10
tell you who made H. would said not long since
came from the Senator from Massachusetts Wilson
would have said tha, Burllngame might ha ye made
" might have told you that Wendell Phillips who
stirred up men 10 shed blood IN the streets OF Boston In
resistance 10 the laws Of the United States misht have
made H. (Cheers) ! might enumerate six or seven
others but 20 ttlp y God, do not believe you could
40 tey ond half dozen in New England who could have
made such a speeth. cloud cheers Do you think
that New England man, with common seuti-
ments of patriotism, could turn round and charge
upon whole community the shameful offence
Of robbnR | do not think II possible he would
(Cheers) shall show you 10 night that that Is the
ture Of the charge tati made upon yos wings and
democras, without exception. There Is no hall way
house daughter ana cheers Such speech is that
which am about 70 comment upon; " Is Just such rs
characterize N, and you viii md u 10 he Gentlemen
@k your calm attention, u you give H. upon such
subject while read 10 you some passages from that
speech, and submit come commentaries upon them Be-
tore do 80, is proper that should give you n narrative
o certain events that have occurred In country. In
commenting upon this pronuncamento. stand pledged
10 the accuracy Of evryihng shall state with regard
any matter Ot fact fIyoud cheers.) That speech