The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-18

-Sscs vpH~eo 70 any ArnAnoe the tendency o.
Don 70 . Of ~, 70 % Os.sss Win his slS.assa
aid 10 vo.a s.; ss, s. s,i ss Z. -
n. r.ss ss he ~. no politician sn he s came %
mrs Van Aaoter, was his country; aSd II theee was
snyrA.ns wsca he felt an interest In It wls the pres
o. 'S Ss . md ~ s az 70. '' sa. n so
osss frsbrand mo this convention, o. - Mississippi
fire eater. BE ~ss man o! peace, and wished to pro
great crisis had arisen in this county, involving sericus
dangers 70 the interests o, the Socth. For twenty yeas
y: i''a ns ..
ala, ehodsr In seoe and Otherwise, and, before high
nesvcn he BELIEVED slavery TO DO wrong he would de-
bounce H. Bet, believing TO he right before his Coz, be
came here not 10 say &c aone person oer thai Il
vas sccta evil tr thai cannot help e; out he came
here 10 declare sc bis rrm belief after dc rvesrgaton
o. Tie tubeoi, that g ~N nos mora evil in iae first
pisn., ma was not socls evil, and that 70 was cot
2SauS sv xppnose hao ne vs., prep.Tee n snEw
Of Goi ihs fact be rue, then he ~oud de'y the world
70 say hA, the save trade Ia a moral evil eoe.I evil
sanctioned by Divine sut.onty, Addusog proof or
the lie reference In the tenth Con mKnd
ntpt "Tbou shan ooves thy peghborS goods nor
or nor his ss, NE servant, &c." he wss not
prepared advocate the revival OF The Save trade,
having duy examined INTO It's cspsdiency Ee heller cd
ths the moral law OF Gsd, ordained by sol hiDsef, we
perpetual its founded upon pespe<ual rel-
Isons tbst TIE relstons cf ard
Fevpe,oNl II cpbStn lcn OF Inc
rotations bet seen rsret AMI child. Es here slaasd 70
the ssn ance o. the CLASSIFICATION .c the dessosue ar
the mss se-vant and the female w.th tho and
ss 70 ,nc- that tAancaocr - 70 rsoes were crIepAed
He ss!d sa.s While Chr and lis a,eass deEsr aced
doa,ry wkne vss tho religion Of tHs world ct the time,
and k oihef vice. Trey eid n any IstSroe c,nGen
slavery, though existed very generally St the time Es
sad tnat advanced sgsnet vers toas had led
. parallel between The social position Of New York and
Che ve Points and The por.on OF theccuntry where slave
The soab and religion Than any ether country
Ger heaven. - 10 tie charge that Il political evi
he would say that the cries Of inFurTecan raised with
ference 10 he negroes o. tie South, upon <tch be re
gaxdsd thAs coaree based altogether visionary
VIII one hundred armed men ne could Keep tie whole
o. he South With the Ncr.n IN tns.r or, ma sstS-:s
showing that IN thai connection Tie former occupied far
more favorable position.
euYrg the Convention TIA, ne would no. deSn them long
sadAa regarded The hrs' reeocion pTeseatei fos the
confederation OF the Convention he would express his
uments upon them ty repeating Anecdote which re-
Gently heard. He would IN accordance
eument that be might present upon the subject shey
we're all familiar With the resolutions before them Tney
were good resolutions N themselves They reminded him
o; an Old friend N CarolnA-sn old c,.rsry ssrne.who
was very much aversed &c tee railroad syGem. This
CURED the other day. There great panc the
before ne sTScoa sSeS s eos Ssos
occur, wanted 70 get c Of his sock. Re Invited tho old
country farmer 70 rnIchase The Old man replied tina,
heved them IN be wcrse than the oones-(sugoser)-
which woud explode OF these days and destroy the
operation Of The system BE (Kr. CsrolD would state
tbs: the Old tad never seen railroad engine BE
was akcn to engine called the One;. There with
al IL power Is stood hImie0, and the Old farmer
vas worked up 70 the point OF purchasing the stock
Directly the whistle VIA sounded, the stream OF
engine. NOW his friends resai4Ious rem aded HIM
OF thss as hey appeared On he outside Tue
"a Cuaale tn
he whistle lot OF The steam snd give ~ 4 Al view OF the
Gomez; There was something, however, tEsi they ooud
The gcut oman Hudcd 20 lis patriotism. Ee wor,a give
convention Tie formula of tbs patriotism a15 lad
cru men. We all go viii heart and with orr whole
so1l Ard ory VT ofe purpose Tor The Scoth, And
Tor any senilenSan 70 wtsse Ane 10 tnng wa; psIot
&c N We ali patrotS. BE wocIo Isrc & .rSctt
Ing FOR any man there 70 tel him how patriotic he
Upon the ,ue'e5 o. slavery which the gentleman Who
FOR occupyIpg Z rtt,e tine psrtculsrIy OF po,u, cou
necee vi III hrase The trst 500 IN his re be call
ha twn, he eaoerded nes,ly t~entyfye years sIo:-he
hoped ihe ladies' n the gallery wcuc not tase hin be
vey old manthe nrst $500 he could call OWE. aud
the Pr sidert well swsre Of Tie fsc lie expended a.
there thai rubec: named "In appeal the People OF
the North the sube:; OF Negro Slavery" BE plpsh-
them n the Sco, sores 10 be ercassd.nd b. would te
them shh they were NOS pAced in the store three days,
when every cePy v@ taken up-:tree thousand grsiui
ton Of Inc people % set lsEi apoa ns 90 sabjss.
he very principles which his irSId advocated were
rceree to re uoule tell b. f6enc M. cisscey) n
behalf Of az Southern mcn ths they were advocates Of
rpholdns the itsoS1r o. slavery, ard thI. they woad
he kr Carro.D wo-t e fr TIE reso.rtou, o. bis friend
nom So, N Carons Mr. Brvsp lreeo 'ors N sc Ter.
loih sr,icle o. the treaty OF Washington sscfr.e he
thought an iinponbc measrre nwAs agsnst the int
rosts OF ths souin Of the NORTH, and c OF the whOe
Cnio1-srge SUMS o. money being experded IN carrying
cUt its ftpulaiions. he corid 70 -sorthle o.
lection 10 hs friend from South Ca-ohca ~ B,y,u)
accepting Tie amendment Ct ha tread rom Ten
resse (Nr Snee3), beca-so In TIE sAry part o. his
speech re tsovod very distinctly, be Z reue'-
btrcd, thai the OBJECT Of fat revolution was
Ee (yr Curo ready to take tie Asnencme o. the
gentlemen from Terreesee, being fay ss.saed si,h bis
(Sr. BryaD) he anew HIM 20 be -ho was SIS
posed u druIe his tertmerx, eu; wno meant WA. he
rad BE new th1i we're 70 ssvo the scu;h we're 10
ssve the Union, were 20 fave he e BE would not Utter
In this Con sentiment which lie DID D. truly
and sincerely entertain. 10 vcsh say for hnse bs. IN
reference 70 THIS question Or slavery be prepa ed 70 DO
everything his TO yer rrouoe 81 aud lie would
every within tpi ~ihov. that raj 70 write for the
sytdm 70 spesf oi TO fgh. fer Is, necesaaSJ Zap
pAKe
". Plrsr, OF tennessee, boeyed ihG he agitation Of
this subject would te pfodacar Of lnle good
rLher OF IicTy Re understooi tia, III Con ventoa
rshss sersIn psTpSe, oaes.sse = sSvsuS Toe 10
tefess or the Sut1 II seemed 10 him Ei the dscutr
OF ihlf glssuon o. toe slave uae co, leg an,sLe
there snc ga cacated 10 DO niut 70 TIE 90 ec Of Ipe
COuvendoo Re bought 4 wb ~h,lly urD1cessry " 80
TITO suy sovoscy Of slavery the quite from
sippi (kr GGdDey) rad done They a. elsvei that Il
in accordance With ihe ole and ths, had n TiLe
TIE advocacy Of that question did properly
come with the sbere Of elaboration which la Con
oo had chosen for tso Ihey there 10 elevate the
South 10 her proper standard Of prosperity AMI 10 wse
time In discussions Of TINS character Was no, The VA, 10
accomplish that; BE would ask whether they could eiec.
repeal OF the enh Ariiclc or the treaty In question
he would say not; ana wat for thtn therefore, 10 s
Fly themselves 10 prom1.rg good results
70 tie SOUTH and such nisn: he deemed prscu able
me fact they talked 700 much and did too uie, aud
only 70 remove any preter for oommen. upon pro-
ceedngs IN hs connection by the eEeces Of the South,
an EFFORT should DO made 70 give pvaccal tone 10 their
proceedings They should 90 aud Try TO cay OF oor
great work Of internal improvements and ad the grca.
terprise Of steamship ferry BET po.ot One
sspeake Bay aRo Milford Haven, which oonte mplaed
by the Hon. Mr. Mann Re enumer Med ether improve
menis which should command the ad and sttenton OF The
Convention 70 the exclusion subjects Of the charsct
VII IN they then dscuser and adm on.sned them
10 initiate Tie ersmpe o. Ysnkeedom by working lard
and working constantly.
Mr. ~ ChsEle eah he Al a. tnos