New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
~, .S,.,;,o ;s clearer" be remarks

.A..- o., .So.h;n0 s clearer" be remarks
n she history Of our institutions nan .ne u.sSs y,
sthe nation 10 asserting IT. own n''vt 'en o.,an1
freedom, 70 ovod g,sios ,iSn bss boyevsr been
<....,oa hv comps 4 body Of men possessing great
.sS,ica, n.wer at this moment bodiog me highest
sc.s m The STATE and ring tner opporu' h'es 10 e&'
80 savsyv acrss the 'ontinent L; IA WI nadcr.
wo 81 n,,;,a and viii be- better understo u every
- h.t The extension of the tbve p)Ser over the
Tritones open 10 Free labor is depnviue that Free
hbor OF bs Inheritance The succ.ss Of the slavery
,srty would either coop up Free abor IN the North or
rpoeI The Free abMers "to work "n the same t-rms
a.ibe slaves" ii. il follows hat the struggle now
n progr, IL not ouly which involves ~ ernanc
Hsiion Of ,be NortherI States fro southern doInna
ton, but the rights ot all free meu OF shsvsr parry
The frt of The Union aro the free emigr4nts ~ho
may resort 10 the Union Ths strength aud ,-peuty
of he United States do not 10 in :he black "a 3e nor IN
Che white RDers Of the black race. They lie, az Col
FtmOpt justly remarks, in free labor, toe natura
~sapital which constitutes the real wealth of hiS
sosntiy. The ADMISSION Of Kausss a. Free Sta- ls,
tbefefie, tcessary tO the common 8oOreTs o the
Union is 10 break the power of the osoled slave
swners IN other words, the struggle bet ween Save
Stster and FREE 5 gt's involves the most vti ECO
pomosl we'll as political quts ions. The trne poll
sy sr.eards Slavery II 10 provide for It's euhsna,
by II cOriug it III q rim fence OF free nun mi ies
'wh.ther the Republican party will be able o carry
cut their eD bteed prog anime, which has been con
denseo into this iayug cty-
"Erre Press Free sr.tch, Free Soil, Free Men,
and elect the candidate Of their CHOICE Is more than
any say. The Democratic party i7 compact'y
sgsrizec sustained by vast interests at stake, sn1
encouraged by Lear prospect OF success. 20 the
ether hand, the Republicans are anIm4'ed by noble
priDIiplts humed by the gross Outrse5 on perrOus
to pTiDci Jes Inflicted by their rivals and ambitious
Of sharing power But man things may occur Oct Seen
nov III November ard nothing, rs 1t has been re
NAKED is more difficult TO determine than the " near
future" Of American politics.
From The LoAdon Star, JuIv q.
Colonel FRI mont ADDRESS, III jung the nomna-
hon foI u American Presidency s remarkable io'
rs advanced expression OF OpnO0 that II odght To ex
cite MI ardent hope throughout Eng ahd for hi,
There are OI " topics, at this mpme 1t, Which ap
pear sgrate the p ope of the United States, the
questions Of foreign pOncy aud human Freeocn, aud
~ these COoLel Fremont entirely applies nimself, aud
with such clear well defined principles that can
have 10 doubt or difficulty about his language.
First, conceri ing Slavery. Tue imm date ssue
which Congress has to settle is, EOether the Territory
of KaIsss should be Recognised by toe Union Ere
Stale OF State in Dabted by ave-; aio the COn-
eress can either say that Kansas may be left 10 it's
Ciser, lion the matter that Il can form no part OF
the American Confederation if Slavery exists on rs
soil. CUl mel Fremont o. cldes for the latter term
tive. He believes that the prOpOeal 10 leave in-4s
to its own choice will statd in the face Of solemn
compact that such territories "a kaDsas were 10 be
free while il would ad the plans OF tLa sllvehOling
fraternity WHO will be sati-hed with nothing but tue
ext, nsiun of then system The cau+e to VIII ch he
eUnmis himself is, therefore, which be dp,ly de-
serbes by the phra constitutional freedom and
be will not FAIL sho Id hope, TO rec, i've the support
Of ali the Anti Slavery sections Of tne Ubeo States
But IL is when Col Fremont speaks of the relga
pOey he to espOuse that We feel the greatest
Interest for the moment, be3ddse he gives uti,rauce,
nj opinion, to vows Which, If they had only
prevailed iii the Ola World, would have saved the
ns'ions from repeated and pc iodical cUnvusou. On
this question ho will not bind hlmsef down tO any
party He would provoke no hostilteS by un-
Yuet assumption. He deptecates tDat klul of policy
which says that nation has right to take the
doneiDs Of another. He al iu,cn,l embarr0ss-
melt manly a secret diplomacy which aims to keep
The OperatOns of the Government from the kuO sic &c
Of the people snd be declares that actoa Of that
nature abandon mt Of The honest charac VIII ch
the United States has acquired. 10 one word, Col.
FMOt expresses his wish 10 20 back to priucp
of Washington and Jefferson, aud We who live ON the
Eurup. All tide Of the Atlantic know that Washington
aud Jefferson the fatbers of civil liberty an po
hncal jus ice. Why, then, should the Cued states
hesitate TO draw r,sh hte fon tue fountaip-head of
that safety and fr. edom from which they may have
DEPARTED And why ttould they not teach leg
10 the oo Kingdoms of tue world by making Prog
in the orectioo Of human equality aDd 4tern =
toIa p, ace If they will choose Fremont for their
Rev President after that gentleman has clearly
pI.-sed hu,sen Europe WI be compelled 10 90 to the
teet Of Amt rica 10 wisdom.