New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

o,,e Of Kansas. aitcr men@' 'n ,T.Tiprs of civil
III ,hs atrocities and macy % ~ ~; nsuroation
Wiz ~ aar ago threw oil The alr'" W, - a Free
war YEN ~, n,ouounc,d for Freedom anu H.
ard nids,sLlders practically withdrew no I,,oJ
e'e. So, Rut James Buchanan ene - "n;.rnosed;
S,,, President Of tie Uuted states, a fdm the
anus bic rst ad~%l,r T,es |v sisses decree pro;
supreme I,sboIliuq 20 be n normal conui'ion -,
~ Territories Of the United > a'e', nle pbnbitng
t.s he temper aud disposition oil inc H. slaveholders
fho.e Territories, aud en9"ui ',o, Constitution, to
insist upon martalulng '"''
Of the popular VIII. go, .posrent that re,aners of
Slavery in the Free states nsrty with whom the
themselVss, 'oi Leucefonb were 10 cohtehu. Lbs
fElenoh u rno,aected state Of things, .noush sIianse
e nevertheless not w1tno"' IT the war of the Rsyoln
The same thinsh Kipc and Parliament asserted their
tor. ihe DIR the Colonies III matters OF domestic
J"risoc': GOOD faith ana asserted tner supremacy
concern ID sR ut wheo after the battle of Saratoga
byopen ra .pparert that those professions could not
il tese"v BE- maintained. they wisely proposed re-
sus, c.nciliste and compromise. IT, ey were not al
ueS3 o. do so They hal enlisted by that lime IN
,; .ervice 4 bard Of loyalisis within the Colonies
b in case Of the success Of the patriots, must be
hnndoncd To the mercy of tie victOrs. Their inter
led appeals 10 the faith Of the British Government
iindefed and delayed for a long period the ackno"l
[s5ye,nent Of American Independence.
IRE case Of these retainers of Slavery also finds
,.ll in that of the Swiss mercrDary soldiers OF for
tune who constitute always the body guard oil despo's
n Europe. The retalners Ut slavery IN the free
ates abuse the crecuty Of tue shareholders By ever
more promising them easy triumphS over Tue resist
apee which they encounter
let Il be understood then hcnceforth, that our con-
+est IL not with the shareholders, but with the abettors
and retaners Of Slavery am0rg ourselves. Let us
constitute our selves into conmttees Of vigilance, aud
detect and expore these retaiuers TO condgn pnnsh
roent We shall have TO difficulty IN hnding them
Whenever n citizen 81 the Free Safe obtaining
pdations 70 The Preside ri OF the United states
Icr Cabinet place O Foreign Mission, let us be as
.spred we ave found one who is cblef in ths con-
vpracy. There more Of such in every Post
Office and from five to a hundred or thousani
lurking concealed in every Custom House. S.ize
them and bring them to exposure ~ open day. You
see al once that they are Insignificant IN numbers.
They constitute incUnsldcrable and insignificant
portion Of the population "t the Free States One,
perhaps, out of three five or ten IN the several
districts of Oneida County, stunning the public gaze
OF an honest aud interrupted people, they cOnsre-
gate chiefly i'll our large towns and cites, aal are
here actively engaged, though uneeen, IN batlng
and defeating the efforts OF fTeemen 10 reverse the
action OF the Federal Government. = fou see at
once that they are withio our reach and within our
power What shall be done with them Our fathers
dealt summary with their prototypes. They conts-
Gated their estates and sent them with letters COM
mendng them to the protection aud favor OF the bu-
ish Government which they had 80 faithfully served.
What do you say, fcowcilizens i'll the present case
Shall send the retainers of Slavery whom we de-
tect among ourselves to the Slave States compendng
them severally to their patrons for plantation with
an adequate number Of slaves i zee at once that
this would not do. Such occupation would require
industry and labor, which are not within Their hue.
Wealth and fortune are acquired with dlihcuty In
Slave States and with the employment 81 slaves.
These retqiners of Slavery pursue their political avo-
cation because they either unwilling or unable to
sustain themselves by industry in Free States They
woald perish in Slave States.
That vocation, however, is likely TO come to n
speedy end II is manifest they must seek new field
in which to pursue it. There are three other great
savehodiDg nations, in each of which the agitation
for the removal of Slavery just begun One OF these
is Brazil The Democratic retaiuers OF Slavery in our
midst would find field for their accustomed employ
mcnt in that Empire. Doubtless they will he able Ia
discover that the Union existing there il endangered
They might secure places and pensions for saving 1t
from "a speedy dissolution.
The agitation Of Slavery has begun in Russia, al tho
instance of the Emperor. IL Democratic retainers
Of Slavery could be landed in the ports OF the White
Sea- they might render useful serylc. IN that Empire
If their services should be rejected by the Shareholders
of Russia, there still remains open TO them field for
useful and active duty in Turkey where dangerous
agitation OF Slavery already begun. Liberal rewards
wA doubtless, be offered tn a band OF men whom u
long experience has qualified for intervening with
effect to prevent disaster great the abolition of
the peculiar institution long established aud with
such decisive Advantage IN that Empire. =.
Fellow citizens have thus shown you, IN the iirst
place. the for my soctude that the County of
Oneida may be represented 10y u reliable and able
representative Of the Of Freedom in the next
Congress. have shown you that the organic alton OF
the Republican army is now effective 80 tar "a ia
necessary for in the struggle for the
of what has been lost; and have shown you that our
contest hereafter is not with the slave power distant
and inaccessible as il is, but with enemy lurking
among ourselves. have only TO add, that the result
of this engagement is already determined with the ex-
ception Of one cOntDgencythe contingency that the
State Of NewYork which has instituted this warfare,
may desert and betray IT now the eve Of its com
plete success. will not suffer myself for moment
TO believe that il be so betrayed and deserted. If
NewYork, Oh Tuesday next, shall maintain the ground
which she has held so long and with such distinguished
honor the next Congress of the United States will be-
long 10 the Republican party. II will remain only in
1860, TO secure the Executive Department, and with
that achievement the Supreme Court will Tecede from
it's untenable position. Free States will thenceorth
be organized without resistance. All that has been
gained by the Slave Power in violation of the COnst
tuition will be rchnquished. Peace and harmony will
return, and this great problem of the reno
val Of Slavery from land will abide s solution in
Constitutional way, aud under the mehora,ing iutu-
ence of the spirit of the age without cOnvusOn IN any
State without danger to the Union, and without III
Justice to any Of the 30 eco coo OF inhabitants iv
ing under the protection of the best of Constitutions
that human wisdom has ever devised.