New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

os. nc 10. S;Tar1, man Georrc Steers VOC have
hseo II he hsd remained until the day of hs death ID
| q Slave S,aie frrm that noble sPec,meo o man
which "a developed by the free INSTITUTIONS OF .ne
| North Al the South The talent Of the ismeneed
| steers would have received no ENCOURAGEMENT
| Mechanical genius in Slave Sts,e u Piant OF 80
slow growth that 10 bring II 10 maturity ana 10 'aA,
it bear fruit must be transplared into more gen'A
| soil.
Tie fine genius of Steers would have been crushed
snd bliehted BY the tsunts and eneers with wnch sn
fee labor Is REGARDED at the South, and ms nSn ana
| noble spirit would If be had rensfet where ne was
born have sunk down and withe-ed 1nder the wicked
and Nastcn sarcasm OF the savehoitD listen to the
| language, will read you specimen: E.
| d" Free society We sicken Of the Hars. Nhat y II
but congonerstioa of greasy mechanics filthy ope,
raiiyes mall-fsted farmers and moonstuck theorists
| All the Northern and especially the New.Engiand
Staes are devoid of society fitted for we'd bred gen
chancs struggling TO be seateel and smal farmers who
do their ov1 trudgery and yet hardly DIT for associs
tion with Southern gentleman body servant. This
your free society which the Northern hordev
| ceayorirg 10 extend into Kensas."
Now, ielovcitizens look away from this disgusting
description CT the estimation. in which free labor held
at the South {, that long pIecessos of the most honor
able and worthy citizens OF commercial emporium
.. they followed 10 the grave with downcsst looks and
full eyes III, helees clay Of honered Steers poot
mechanic once, Sut through the encouragement which
al honest labor receives in Free Stste at the tirse of
h sudden exit tie create val architect in the world
While the free mechanics and farmers at the North.
who have been striving 10 benefit the hsman race. and
TO axe the best ice Of the elements with which the
Almighty in His Kind providence has 20 bountituly
supplied u.s. the enemies Of free labor have been eqEs
" devoted To grinding down and wearing out the bone
and sinew of the poor African race.
| Mr. President, YOU may not understand why take
an great an interest the free labor OF country
Sir am proud to say that have spent almost all my
lie in II midst Of labor, and know how depressing
and calling il is to endure the Of those enemies
| Of tree labor; and know, too, how cheering and
inspiring il u to the leboring man either mental or
physiea6 TO bear his efforts and bis calling hcnored by
81. fellow. citizens and 10 feel and to know that he
with them, equal IN all respects before the law and
the Constitution of bis country 80
Fellow citizens we are told tho. the Republican
party is sectional party and go it is If slave labor is
TO be- the rule in Tcrrtores and free sbor the ex
doctrine so moustrous that most slave
holders until recently would have been ashamed 10
confess il. Then the other boud 1t free labor Is
to lie the rule in this country, and slave labor the ex-
eepton, then are the natioral party ana tney are
| the sectional party.
In our Government maj nifty of voices mus. mecca
ssrly control in all matters Of political difference.
Row, then, stand the statistics between the Norm
and the South At the last Presidential election the
| Free States of New-York and Pennsylvania cast q
larger number of votes then the whole htteen Slave
States put together; and of the votes IN the htteen
Slave States but third Of that vote was cast by
Shareholders; hence We have the whole fifteen Slave
States controlled and represented by three hundred and
fifty thousand slav eholders against millions OF voters In
| the Free States.
heated and silly charge of sectionasm upon the Ne
publican party the principles and platform OF which
are as national and patriotic as the Declaration OF In
dependence itself. ,;.;o, >, =,
the politics of our country have become complicated
as TO REQUIRE those not educated under the influence OF
our institutions 70 remain longer time with us before
hev should be allowed TO vote let this be secondary at
asst until this aimpOrant question settled ana you
will agree with me in s,ying that all who sympahlze
ppon this great question OF Free Labor WIN assuredy
4 a L. ..al attA ntxIi nh hAl Z
obie Ct and It's end the welfare and happiness of the
whole people; but do not let us be found consulting
our preiudces rather than our Bible What satin 10
Scriptures " II stranger sojoqrn win ,hee 10 you,
| 4" land We shall not him. but the stranger that
dwelpih with you in Your lsnd, shall be unto you No
| " one born among you. And thou shalt love him as
Z" til, self for We were strangers In the land OF Egypt
This spirit properly ineulcated, will not only make
II, happy and thriving nation, but will bring to our
| assistance, should country ever be in danger,
| thousands Of Lafayettes.
all Europe in the language OF the poet, Come one
" come al"
Let our motto he: Free Labor Free Territories
| Free Speech and Fremont This fello v-citzens II
not an III me apipg ALTERATION To Free Labor we We
every thing Free Territories to our children
Free Speech is the mark of civilization, and In Ere
mont we have the :" Mountain Shepherd Boy the
"cbosen one of Jessie.
He ia not to be snonted King of Israel" but to
| be inaugursted President of the United States.
He is not the of Jessie it is true, but he bears
| a very close relation to the children of Jessie.
Bejs not raises up for the purpose of slayiDg the
"Phstiues and Goliath" the great Giant Of the
Ere. bat for the purpose Of staying the enemies OF rec
| Labor and the little Giant Of the West"
The candidate for the Presidency Of the Republican
psry il no ordinary man. John G. Fremont is great
mar he has all the elements Of greatness bis integrity
and energy of character have been appauded by al
most every great and good man OF the nation; Clay,
Calhoun, and Webster, have all passed high eulogums
VI LANES buchanan and VIM. l.. Marcy have both tes-
| thair hioh finpl a
valuable services TO his country, but the high bearing
and moral power Of Fremonts character, in my judg
| ment eclipse all his other wonderful works; to be
born bred and educated in Slave State, and not be
harmed by its contact-to live in the midst of Slavery
snd at the some time TO live above it-requires more
| than common wisdom.
Providence seems to have prepared him, by seriei
Of person- hardshps almost unparalleled, to teach u
| how much q single freeman can do.
Strange pecuiarities connected with the presen
stsie of parties James Buchanan citizen OF Penn
sylyania the State of all others which has been mos
conspicuous ard uniform in its opposition to the ex
! tension Of Slavery, the home Of the peace-lovins
| Friepds who have always been the protectors OF the
Ascending slave is the candidate Of the South Tor The
| Presidency.
On What principle is it the South supports james
| buchanan who has been born and educated at the
| North, among freemen1 ! am ashamed to say that II
Ia becaufe be has been and now Is. and rear Away
will be, plant and faithful instrument ~ ne
N, Slave Power 10 extend Slavery az far as the South
| shall detre. 80
John c. Fremont, citizen of the South, who knows
| nil about Slavery-ts ills and its benz hts-s wea'
| ard its woes-who might be supposed TO nave no
prejudice against the peculiar instituti1n-n selected
| IA candidate by the Free North. And why BE
cause his noble soul above the COMMUNICATING In
Ru, ces OF the accursed system OF making chates o.
| men. So, .
| Thus Il HAPPENS that the candidate and representa-
five of pson il selected from the NORTH
for his Pro Slavery sympabes, and the candidate AND
repr, sentative of Free Labor and FREQ Territories
| a. 60 Ia