New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

dom beaten into him by me e1PeIsc1co '" 81
been hi. normal school lCheersl He (d'ddinso
knows the use Of just such an enterprise as taA' IN
vhich they were engaged He was soiiI sHy
that Henry Wilson DID not seem TO kuow IL OF e'eo
be- had been frightened cut Of the Willingness ~ Ugn
sess it BY Mr.. Brown. That letter OF seaa1c 80 ~
son yss written, not for Worcester out ,of
ipgtn-he wants 10 use u the mex. uE Te,I;.rs
attach ed in The Senate lApplau.el M "loG m
reccgpiz.s The fact that the future may ca! LOT
something higher than the old party organiInloas,
and Acknowledges the necessity OF Fepara'iou .o'
II. That was v hat be wanted OF poilhcai parry.
Tn diffculty with the Republican party Is INA "
acts purely and systematically on the aeieusne'
whereas the only uue policy q minority mas .,
gressiou-never TO stop to explain OF aPo.s o,bsr
tell why they struck the blow, oot leave VIC '''''
party to find out BY the result IA Ia
Hayng praised Mr.. Giddings, Mr.. +. saa NC
wanted 10 criticise him a httle his position vas
that they should stay in the Union, 10 puri,y tnc
selves. and when that was done they eould 10Y ~
the South, abolish Slavery or take yourseSes ou
WHY not go out and do it alone The SCUM couIu
Dol help them much IN the process o. ,ha .S Of
If Massachusetts, should go on without tne au "
Mr.. Brooks, he thought she could purify nerssn
full as quickly laughter. Suppose one OF Ine
Si,nese Twins should die and the other, cheued
bv the corruption to which he was bound shouid
,nnIv To the phy.eans to sever the bond, aud they
sbduld say no Wait till you are perfectly weli'
land then we will cut you of That Is the phl-
lesopby Of Nj. Giddings.
He wants 70 replace the Government where ~
was in 1859. Suppose that was done; they would
then stand lust where their fathers did, win the
same Constitution, the came literature, tue same
blood. the same customs and habits about u ;, ana
ubo could ASSURE the IN they would not come 10 the
same result They bad tried the experiment once
and failed; why should they go back and put then-
selves in the same circumstances again, Win N
certainty, almost, of reaching the same end W
had az good men then as We are likely to have now
but they could not say what Mr.. Glddings say
must be said when the North is purified and VIVA
caLdid man weuld expect US 70 do better IN tn,
future, with the same influences az work on all
sides
All he asked of the people was, to take the sub
iect Of dissolution into cOnsideration-to consider
how il could be brought about, and what conse-
ouences would be likely to flow from it. We can
not make crises, but we can prepare for them
God in his providence lets the South give lie the
texts; all We have TO do is TO preach the sermons
He did not expect to get all the thirtyone States
in favor of dissolution; but if they got only one
State out of the Union, they broke the arch lie
waited TO bring public opinion here 10 Massachu-
setts up to that point that if Henry Wilson or
Charles Sumner was shot for speaking our sentl-
ments in the Senate Chamber, the State would rise
up ard declare, 1--WE send you no more Senator'S
"ub,i the Senate washes out the stain of blood;
and if the Supreme Court Overrules the decision IN
the Med case, we could put such Judge upon
tie bench as will defy the Supreme Court and put
Massachusetts judcially out Of the Union as had
been done in Wisconsin Applause God bless
her.
II had been asked how they should dissolve the
Union except by the ballot-boxl he expected TO
have the Union dissolved for him, without going to
the baOt-bOx. What he wanted was, that Ian
kee tongues should be let lOOse-that the people
should be left free To estimate the value Of the
Union-tO take down this lofty picture, aud look at
IT, not in the glare Of gas but in the light OF clear
Coincidence see how It will influence the slave him
self and what bearing il will have upon the lnde-
pendence of Northern minds. He had spoken OF
PierpOnt in the afternoon. Lock at Everett, tue
plato Of Massachusetts" the bright cOnsummate
flower in the republic of letters what slave he
is He undertook to tell the story of Washington
whose great glory il is that, though SUCK 10 the
corruption of criminal institution, he dared to
leave on record an emphatic and eloquent protest
against the crime from which he was unable 10
break away; and yet the " State OF Massachu
setts" whore feet bad been baptized in the soil o;
every battlefield Of Freedom, from Bunker HUI To
Yorktown, went from city to city, and from
State 10 State, and remembered tO forget thal
Washington ever uttered an Antl-Slayery word
That is the result of the Unon-t takes the r4ia
spring cut Of scholarship. So with PlerpOnt, when
be published the second edition of his Flrs-Clls
Book" and left out every Anti-Slavery word Were
they not at liberty to try to save the future Ever
etts and IierpOnts Aud who should say that the
temptation that bowed down Pierpont, with the
lsurels of fifty wel-ought fields on his brow shall
not prove opnipotenl over al. our literary men in
the iuturel Were they not at liberty TO prepare
an Anti-Slayery feeling, inevitable, aggressive, IN
tegent, determined to be stopped by 10 obstacle,
frightened by DO superstitiOus reverence, but TO
reach the novels of the Csrolinas, no matter how
many parchmests are stretched over the doors
Who says this is treason 1t ought 10 De. The
Yankee blood runs naturally TO treasOn-tO any
thing that seeks TO seal his lips When man calls
us traitors said Mr.. p, | know he is regular
defendant of George III. and Lord North. Old
DR.. Beecher said be liked the epithet Calvinism,
because Calvin had the sane objections thrown at
him that were thrown at ST. Paul. BY that rule,
Garrison is John Hancock come in new body, for
be stirs up the same objections that were raised
against that patriot Appause
Cherish these meetings, said Mr.. Phillips, IN con-
cusion. Spread them; repeat them In defiance of
parties and partisan leaders; sound on in the dis
cussion of this question; let the plummet down;
try all tie formulas Of logic. IL may be that at
last as in the Arabian story some fortunate tongue
may pronounce, accidentally, the magic charm that
II make the door Of the Basiile fly open. You
have only to 20 on. | claim the right 10 inyest-
gate! Growl, Mr.. Wilson, if you viii; You cam
lot stop my Yankee r'gh. to ask questions. go,
il from the old hulk of the Ma! flower; it was
planted on Plymouth Rock. and there it stands;
and as long as Yankee tongue wsgs, there never
shall be SIN so popular, so deeply planted, 50 ON
npOtent, nor SO deuslve 10 the ambition of Sena-
tors that it can bride erery Yankee tongue 10 keep
still; aud if there be but one wagging, it will yet
call the ysgraI,t courage OF Yankeedom back, and
make US worthy to keep Bunker Hi still IN the
State Loud spllausel.
Mr. PILLSBUEY. after some humorous remarks