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


ment should be provided for the State OF Missouri
was TOO big. She had grown he, breec You
wanted to pare her down little, and you bad take of
part of her territory. You took OF Arkansas. Mis-
souri, applied to come in Arkansas had to have Terri
her. As soon that question up wha
was was done There IS a gentleman here (aadng to Gov
Wise no doubt) who knew John W. Taylor .wno after
wards became Speaker Of the House OF Representatives
You will find that he not OF the best friends OF
The South He became Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
senntives in 1920 What did John W. Taylor threaten
TO- az soon you got the bill Tor Arkansas speak
ing from the record. II make mistake, is By
desgn and not from inRdvertance tor havs examned
the record upon this subject fully When the Territory
Of Arkansas about be organized this question
slavery was not sprung upon Missouri. tell you the.
was ahead o. the Missouri question, and was sprung
BY declaring that slavery could not exist in Arkansas
al II was reconsideTed by majority Of three
ana he abandoned it, What was the next
slaves after particular in the Territory should
he emancipated. That was his next movement He
could not accomplish the absolute restriction OF slavery
there and he drew step back ward and took Ibis ground
But be was beaten upon that. What was his
mept IL wRs-maIk, men Of Richmond ask every
rnan that Lis to mo to night to these sctsI ask
Gu 10 put them dowI-that man, before the Mis-
constituted he Missouri Compromise Of $3.50 de was
me author G. tina, measurable proposed it, ne offered ii,
aot TO the Missouri BILL but to the Arkansas bill 1t
too strong yet These Northern people could not allow
H. Arkansas was too far south for them; they said II is
10. necessary to pot there there part of Arkau
tas stretching as lar as $3.50 John w. Taylor withdrew
bis proposition, and would not venture vote upon IT,
mention this now Tor the purpose Of showing
| 'ne ooldness Of assertion in the very face Of
history, the truth of that is contained in that
paper Taylor made that proposition. and suose-
qUcnlIy withdrew it. The Missouri bill oame up
rer application presented during the session 1920
Taylor did not chose 10 stand of aud he gave the
Missouri Compromise, black measure, which provided
mat Missouri came in, she must come in free STATE
and thot proposition adopted II went TO the Senate
he Senate took the subject and uck out the cause
do not mean to trouble the aud with renee
| 70 pames-I will merely state that the motion
carried IN the House by vote o. IS 70 So 1t went to the
Senate tina, Senate conservative in its vews looking
70 GO North South, Fast West. but looking TO
src:Ons So The ~ di' renee ea1 between ,as s ress
uou aud the Missouri Compromise Is this;
he restriction orbds slavery Altogether the compro
mise permit slave sases come in, but says
slavery shall not go above 36 so However tho Sense
rejected came down t. the House Of Representa-
ves and the House disagreed TO the Senate ment
The bill failed 10 pass that session. sm done with that
part Of the subject. In isis-2o Missouri back
asail. 1he country had become agitated Gentlemen,
Lad come to your city year before that remember
the deep and profound excitement that existed among the
people here throughout tho whole South The South
loss TO DO There was adficuty upon the
subject. To submit 10 such me asSJe already
Cheers Nc man was willing to submit. will state
iere that. uni, the moment tha: | 1t
n this paper lreferring TO Bots speech,) never
Eea d that the hissi uri compromise a Southern
measure (ctees) and DO not believe IT, though the pro
aun'isento sa,s lived 10 the city and heard it re-
peatodly denounced. will show you why Southern
we're oolgec 10 vote Tor H. and thsy excused and
justified for 20 doing because It believed by their
uost patriotic motives a. III show you by and BY But
rs to It's being soihern that s utter faacy
| next year ana asked for admission. In the mean.
lne, the couutrv became sgi,aed the question
treaty Of PROVISIONS was made, the North standing
Inn ter The ttuietton. the South there
spirit there. There ths turned roan<
ana sad You are about to ROB toe North for ae osnsa
icorned with one voice any one who oid
scheers) rnsy said, " No There " the line
folded awaiting .your action ~ss remember
The chief magistrate OF the common In those
with whom happened 10 be associated IN tt- executive
Iuies OF the country, taking down map of my country
and Esyirg, scoit, let us TRACE ort where shall be tn
1ounasres Of country hereatsr. Issy to you
and daughters II such you are blessed with, trace
where will be our boundaries hereafter (Che,rs)
grave subject am an Old maD, and for my part
mean 10 settle this question 40 not leav
The settlement Of thus question legacy TO my children
tLouc cheers mean 10 settle u now loud cheers.
f NJ Rancoiph, then Governor OF Virginia took down
nat map, and turned TO vbero the phys power and
the moral poser Of his Union rested, and be said
with nrmness peculiar to that Old man, msde OF
~hslebcne- thank God, VIC have something or
Have got whalebone Governor. where, probably he
y most needed-ths OLD man talked TO thus
talked 20 me ss ono whose heart was bleeding al
PORE that his country was 10 be brought into OF
proyincelsm. but said sve, and II comes 10
my bones shall bleach the top Of me Aleghanies
tCiure yield an lnch 10 these people, (Eathusastc
.beers.) Twas young msn Al thai time, and said
lin, "Amen 10 the sent ment; do not know that should
the courage follow you ,h,re. say amen how
ever the sentiment; aud au satisfied, too tba, my
eones shall bleach upon the Aleghgnies before yedag
any hing ,o.sueh people" Qoau oaeersl We'll ihts
ro they had got the state OF MaUe under consideration
ne wanted 10 como 10, and desired that she should
he cut loose from the State or Massachusetts,
Maine came in with her applications. Il deemed
pedient to connect bo,n and accordingly they
formed into twins, nucn ike the sancse twins.
The representa- from the South aud those who
pllief with them said I'VE get Missouri n,
must get Maine also and n Maine gets m Missouri will
ret also with her and will twist noses Of the
Yankoes. They ttruck at the rosrictions determined
Lat there should be equality among tue States bat the
others did not agree TO it John W. Taylor had been
made Speaker OF the House o. Representatives the follow
ing year. as reward for the resolution Of lsla2r A.
ter II had been batiled 10 and fro between the two
houses, 1 put the question here no1-I put 1t en-
phaucally, and ask every Trend OF the author Of
THIS pronsn,amenso, ,an % sny5oay ese N .hs az
TO offer the Missouri compromise 10 that pillg Who
he2 Where did he live What district did he represent
Missouri 20 come in by ibe 81 Of March not come
10 at all IL was short Sesson and she lad TO In
during that session NOT At all But Maine had 70
by The I'd OF March; and II agreement OF separation
could not be accomplished between bersc Massachu
seits she could q come In At all 10 this condition Of
things hope ws entertained Of the success Of the al
mission Of Missouri into the Union Bot who do you sup
pose proposed 10 take the rropos o. the previous
session onereS BY Jonn W. Taylor II was Senator Tho
from the State OF nlinois, who made proposition
hrst of all taking almost N line proposed the year oe
tore BY John W. Taylor That proposition settled the cues
ton Of the Missouri compromise and passed the Senate
twenty Southern Senators voted aud against IL
Macon Of North Carolina and Smith OF South Carolina
came 70 tho House Of Representatives Holiness Of Mas
the meantime had gotten mp committee, and they
ported bill which recommended the adoption Of the
Missouri line. The Senate bill, which contained the
prov son thai reported by the committee
down. passed By tho House by vote Of 1S4 TO
a. OF the az who voted In the negative. eighteen
nom virginia. Thank Cod eighteen from virginia stood
out They said "rouch not, taste not, handle not"
Cheefs But Of the forty two who voted against there
thirty pr thirty eighth from the SOUTH and
there forty Southern who voted for ~ Marx,
SIR oriy two the vote In opposition 10 the b. five
of whom were Northern And let me resd Tor
you. you please. what the author this pronuncia
snto has said upon that subject desire TO show by
shat short cuts AMI utter recklessnees will get up
and address a southern audience and denounce the
southern people, the author OF this pronunoiameno
Ess done will row read IRON the speech the passage
upon this subject
And what that was thus agreed 10 By the South and
passed by the south 1t been commonly ssd
imposed the South hy North N
posed the part of the South 70 the norih that You will
allow usyou being in the majority and having the onol
Il you will permit carry slavery ND ,e OF ~ al
win pledge ourselves not TO attempt carry slavery be-
yynd NJ ~.
suppose there N q record Of thr proposition 70 be