New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

aasd protested and enforced by appryrafs police rsgsati.a'
i. ,ioi.iion T These usus,on. .ad rmsds. ~s a.e'
sa,ay erens entrsy upon the VII and ri,A<s q tAs pe
fe..ar.. Hssc. a. y pc1st sssty
,V .s,ainsd and arsy s'aS'iaasd ~ ''s
authority u ihii deeifior."
Can anybody be duped by this jugsle who
does not seek TO be deceived The stakeholder has
q constitutional right 70 take his slave into any
Territory Of the United States no matter though
the People Of that Territory, thousand TO one,
should earnestly desire to repel Slavery from their
borders. Where. then, is "Squatter Sovereignty ,"
why" Gays Mr.. Douglas, "the right remains
barren ard worthless, unless sustained BY sppro-
PIRATE police regulations; hence the
great principle Of popular sovereignty and self
government is sustained and firmly estaHishedby
4" this decision That is to say: the People of
Territory may deprive any saveholding immigrant
| Of his constitutional fright" bis incOntestabe
property, by refusing or neglecting to enact zap
"propriate police regulations" Does any Amer.
can statesman believe the Federal Constitution so
DaDe, feeble, that it cannot secure the right of
a citizen which it expressly guarantees in district
under its undoubted sway, where no State Sover-
eighty exists to contest and lni. ts Jurisdiction
Are constitutional rights so completely subject TO
the caprice, and even to the inacton or negligence,
Of local msjorities often comprising but handful
| Of persons Who can believe it Compare with it
the more consistent, logical and strsghtout re-
solve of the late Democratic State Convention of
| Texas:
Resoted the citizen, Of the Southern hsve the
lor,ng United states and there exercise and enjoy a,
the s.a Of ownsr.p and P5GPs.y .. freely and =. fully a IN
with obstruction to the enjoyment and exercise Of their
States. or ~ ne ialoJaa d any Terrory would be vols
ofhe right, the Southern Stste. which they possess
sovereign stste snd coequs members Of the American con-
fydeIscy"
OF course this statement is abhorrent to u.s. but,
| if the doctrines of Judge fancy are sound, they
lead inevitably to this, and not to Mr.. Douglass
equivocating, faith. breaking, duty e7ading Popu.
lar Sovereignty"
| Mr.. Douglas pas,es hence to his favorite and
mott fragrant tOpic-"niggers. What Demo-
cratic stump speech in our day would be without
this main ingredient, We can but vaguely cOnject-
ure, but it would mSnifestly be an insipd aud mar
rowless performance. Judging by the tenor of
their language, you might suppose negroes most
distasteiul and unwecome theme to our Demo-
cratic orators; but, judging BY the eagerness and
frequency wberewith they recur to it, there can
hardly be anything else so sayory in their nostrls
/ Speak to them Of the fundamental principle of
| Demoeracy-of the reciprocal obligations and re-
spon.ibilities OF rulers aud rled-of the insepara-
bilty Of Representation fron TaIaton-of the ina
| lienable Rights of Mainland their response is an
eternal Numbering and muddling about mig
gers," ''niggers." Sham Democracy in our day
seems incapable of letting the Black Race alone,
whence result infinite cOnfusions hypOcrisies, sole
cisms, and mulattOes. Who can remember Sham
Democratic harapgue that did not seek to intensity
and profit by the current prejudice against I" mig
gersi" OF the popular cOnglOmeration Of cant,
prejudice, sOpbistry and slang, Douglas is mas
ter: it is his harp of thousand strings" listen
to his playing on it:
81 will tie question involved in the fra.
70 VIII This. thtesFO not aid cannot be e'
I'VE told By certain polite al organization that that de-
respected oboyed What objection thst decision
Simply tt. the negro not citizen What the object Of
and .as 5 s BEN. the great
privileges. 1t ssid to be inhumsn-,o
,uoui-to deprive African Of these privileges Of cti
hsp weeh would put 81" on al eqOay with the other
Now let you my feOw-citizens are you prepared
e'i,i the constituted slhOrae, Of h. country in order
to the ctzen'hiP and through citixsn.hp equal
YOU Isvsre the Whole policy Of tbi. Stse-,he o,sanio
law o. G9 as EQUALITY under the h s yS must
not only reverse the organic sv in our own state but q every
then you musi make furious war upon TIE states
% compel hem to and 81 at liberty their three mil
,,s1Td hat great Pns dS. 70 the on of A :
S19 $1' Or the as nd &c comm;
our organic law and turned loose s. the Africans that
choose to come from tie ..yehodns stses to settle
i R T than o state OF we mem I'll. you h.S. nS
secured the negro the right. Of szsn,hp on equ,y
Constitution Of State and allow the
!. our P and SS' ON IL fquA .
declares that shall not be eligible to office and declare
hene and ssb.,O char Ala ., you have no, cached
point hich told mus, OF Ps ing the negro
jury box and license him by law to many white woman
decision Of the Supreme Court has denied him APplsuse
81 submit 70 you fellow ctizen. whether any pro-
nounee the decision nhumsn and infamous, without esorngo
eeusty With other citizens But .peeche. any
those who % % S IGSn 10 "e e pa oa
you ~ fnd th,t they s adhere to the position Of
lie sps eeh in which D. did quote
that bold all born free and equ. and then
lated any who believed in the Declaration Of lndepend
?. they no, .Ia thai, sy @ s
well white and hence any nan no opPo.ed 20 eaI
he bite man i. opposed Declaration Of independence
Now, nv friends permit to reply to this sssumpdon.
equal with lite men, BY historical recorded
.ehoobooi. and familiar children By reference the
July 6 whsn the Declaration of put forth
Ieii con Each .nsf q tie Without an
exception, represented 'sysholens constituency nEysTy
Hi TO King. Mountain and YOttown foash il slave
hodrr State. Tie treaty Of peace with Great Britain watch
,einovedsed Independence made on the part Of
Crest Britain Gu side and the Thirteen original slave