New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

trade, 81 oeS.,d Ia MAINTAIN thai the laws OF Si1v-ry
~ psned By The s'aVeowoer 400 e"nousov
can Dc - sstssisbes his domIcil by the au'hJflV
~hee,s ,tatiop. The doctr Des 81 s,nct c1a'trdo-
Que Nhcb wc have beer edGca'ec are all o'e'-
Mh /" ~ suea lceutiousness. M soned s'sts'a,i,'u
inos for it until the discussions {" me
ever I'm pfouse. nj scarcely anrrwhd aoEn
sour pelas and Dickinson, low P!in' ~
D bi,f,y. From this Il has nsch 10 Wv,
..trsorubaIy prcuulsat0 by 'oe L i,onstcif
through tiDt-seIvipg Judiciary: ,,c err, of
tb,r decision eu.b only ooe pom 'ue n.s ny.
rb,ch Gao easily be CORE cited, VIZ: iha' 80 css,
not ciliz, ne 1his polnt disposed OF 'uo am ar.
Their oihcr points, with the ieasol ng oI T,cy ar.
81 biz iocs Of iudivIcu.ls, col soci, IA scy
q la, ,I.ves are property in the same sehso a ~
,hstiel 20 tbat elave owner ih'J - .eeT, "a
TO ub, safe of tie Ue'on ana 60. ,., to tine
q slaves, notwrh'tSro'S s"' rue the whole
-, :; slave territory and fhe States nave
80 ~, 10 deliver themselves nom IL.
nee Dis no showing that thl' cp's up os - 70, oa
1SSn,al liberties Of every Republic 10 tne 1oa'
~. S;j,e, re Federal ULion it7eii ihat Coz
o.s,s bss no power over toe lrtctucoas OF uo re.I
To- IN other woros, that all the pIO'lslons OF tne
crI;,.,ce of 1857, al the eractmehS AZ I've cm0 vi
~ M;'sou,; Compromise al the renewals Ot those
snsc,meuts in 1850, ali the proceedings oil seventy
wears which suppose the citizenship ot tne coioea
people and their rght to hold sno uausih' pioyo!
- ri,izsts, and ell the limitations OF slavery,
Az. ueIe waste papsr. Tba! Congress ciouo.
eekgate a power which it does not possess ahu
that therefore, the Territories themselves haVe
no power 70 exclude Slavery ). ,oIu 'uoil W.
boId.rs These propositions make slavery a. pop7'
80 AND eyer,g oore present as the air W. breathe;
sno III. overthrow the en're esisa'lOn vi o1nsfess
ana the States tor above seVcnty years; are Ievo
htjonsry 10 their character adt subv. rive OF the
xhoe ticy Of the founders OF the Republ aod their
,uccsstors 10 the present time. Aud yet We are
t,ld thai il is mystery that these were ever
oonb,ed;" the expressed determinations oil the
presid, OF TO protect convection, II form a ~
,ttuUn liz kausas, in their DELIBERATIONS, by the
rover Of tho army, b,fre they were menaced
are sre;uitous and ipOperuuc it IL certainly graz
cCEs In him not to disturb aC anagoLslIc COuyeu!lOn
mill they are ID q state OF rebellion. This is au i'm
trOvement upon the example OF Cromwell, the pro-
.ctor when bs Pari1ments did not suit hlm, aud we
ae AID cug BIT to b. thankful for may It'll preserve
The right Of eerg TO deli upon public ai,irs
ard petition Tor q redress If grievances. IL Is tru-
late too let add that the confidence OF the Pfes
dent 10 lis provincial Governor il greater than thar OF
The people On either ride Of tue question, tor
his eifIs ia Kansas to carry water on boh shoulders
will tt likely 10 have the usual result. In auy event
he will OF aid the Prcsideut by his pray ers whch are
des I'd 10 make his admiuitr'tion an example OF Jas
tee because h's faith 10 G)d ahd the President, IS
limited nv the Presidents poTer aud disposition to
minister to bis nmb i0c. The President breads agta-
ton and discussion, bet after more than seventy
wears Of agitation wi hOut calamity, can there DC
sby orr und ui wellfOunded apprehension The nioa
has been threatened 40 of en- That It only tright-
tins children, and it has been saved thus lar so
easily by cemaeogues nod patriots tha' the trade OF
gavin II has become unPOf able Slavery VIII n'vef
dissolve it. he assured because II constitutes the only
security which Slavery possesses. LIS threats and
ga'cOoade are vain and IDLE as they are harmless
ard absurd. / leave the subject. therefore, IN
order to ask your attention briefly TO the con-
tderation Of the interests Of our own State.
You viii pardon me moment longer if add few
remarks upon State matters. We are here under
yrt at responsibility. The State and our fel1w-clzens
e1ue Il much from our hands. Shall they be dls9p-
pointed! trust not When see the character Of tle
men b,f.re ma, feel security that n!thing viii bs
done Ia this Convent but val redouGd 10 the bane-
ft Of the community The affairs Of our State have,
since the discovery OF California become m1;h de-
ranged. No matter what party Is 10 piwer the at'en
affairs The condition of the canals, and the msua5e-
nent Il the State finances demsnd the attention.
Of The people Of the State. Shall we reform them
Shall we put INTO power. holest, capaols men 1
trust e thall. ak you here to throw aside every
consideration Of favorism TO individuals and % act
Only with IN eye 10 the counrys good. DO nothing
here to c.Ifer favor aud benz tit upon friends AMI
beighboIs ut u,un The whole Sta,e. Lot patIc a.
,,bt on be direc,d I, the State. and We shq ag tn
have good Government such as IN former years We
ustd to have. The moment public attention ls " th-
Srswp from Safe affairs, thai moment me G' 'era'
pert begns to deeriOId O. Crdvlog your Indulgence,
fellow delega e. in my discharge of the dues OF your
lIesiding officer, ! again tnalk you for the high
honor yen have conferred upon me.
Mr. DAVID DUDLkY FIkLD moved for the appoint
reDt of Con nitt,e from each JUDICIAL District 10
rpct the addresses and resolutions. Adopted.
On the Weep Presidents taxing their places on the
Hand there were lOud Cries lOI MI. Nye, WIN 10
maine 10 tho body OF the ball.
oelee ate said that Gen, Nye was in tho room aud
nus TAKE bis seat on the platform.
Gen NYE said that be preferred remaining among
tie delegation on the hoor as he deered to watch Mf.
The PnFsIDrsr-n the gentleman will take his
seat on the PLATFORM l will watch Mr.. Field, myself
lLsugbteri
Gen. NYE then took his seat among the Vice-Pres
e,ts bt vas called on till compelled to address the
Convention and when at length he rose was received
With three cheers He attributed his reluctance To
iespond to bis m-desty, and thanked the Convention
warmly for the kind manler in which he had been re-
csivtd. There was not pu saOu VI his heart nor
sesire thereof that Wa. for the advancement aud
perp,tuit, Of the Republican party. tie had gwen IT,
from i's earliest ace piiou to the present tune VIVA,
ever Of zeal and strength he possessed. He had
lsun heo bis bark upon these waters long before they
bad sw,led into He hsd torn himself from
old associations and formed new aiiaoce', when Te{e
as necessary politics any other condition OF lite
Tor occasionally going back II first PM 10 tue
original la' duarks OF the Government of the county
lie had seen that uuder the Democratic rule
acts hid been committed which might wei
mase The spnt If Democracy blush aud hide it5 head
He lad at the Convention held sou time since on the
other SIDE 81 the canal in THE city, adured the Democ.
racy 20 tu their backs upon the acts of the socaed
D. mocratic party Of the Uuion but they would uot,
aud how he could but extend 20 them his pity 10 the
hour hen fear cones upon hem The only fault that
could be found with him was, that he had goue to-
early; but bis object Was to secure good accomnoda-
tons for those who followed him Load laugh'er).
The zeal he had felt had not abated one iot aud hs
hoped he had given some evdeocs OF zeal ia the
eausc. He had besn asked II the Re Jublicans
we're gorg to run the Kansas Engue again this
year. That engine was surviving ITSELF tns
steam was up and the fires were Lighted, aud
it would never stop till m.n ceased 10 hante
on the rghts of their fellow citizens and t. spul the
blood Of hones, man for the promotion OF the slave
drivers inter- ste. They had been told that NV
is'k was Low Bleeding and chat Kansas had about
blec out. Now to prove their philanthropy, tue he
publican party were enirc 10 stop both wOnnds rhey