New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-18

the f.rru CONSTRUCTORS put Hion tnepi' 81,
What else, Therefore i Douglass " great pTLclp.s
but wild delusivu What else i his pohcy, "H'
dangerous mposiiionl |, peaks ~ harmony, ana
vet i Preserves the elements oi srie sni connect -
speaks Of peace ard We; il keeps alive The e>meht.
Of war. Where IS It, ssiety where '' oisssing''
Cheers.
There the same s:rlggle, everywhere al a. tines
lyu must make up your minds "a hght 7 en-. sher
compromise ueasrr's and VI bougiss great
principe' will not 10 u. what Dill 1t nS learn
from oar opponents. The clearest heai- II the ssye-
holding States tell y0u openly that slavery canno.
thrive unless il be allowed Ia expand. AMI common
sense mus. tell Won that the Slave p wcr cGnno; r1e
unless ven submit it, dictation With cowariy oed
ence. Cheers. We'll then, m the rfme 0f all that
j. good and great, il Slavery cannot thrive unless u
be allowed 70 expand-pen Il mp lAppause.l II
the Slave Power cannot rule unless lie PROSTATE
On your kuces-ri,e lRen, wed cheers and applause.
] know Mr.. Douglass wall call this a Revolutionary
doctrine but let him remember that he himself was
called revclnonist. when, by one oi the strangcst
mistakes # hs life. he opposed the Lecompt0n Com
stitttion. Cheers In order 10 restrict Slavery
you have hut the principles which dictated
the ordinance oi ls,. and which governed the policy
of tie greatest patriots American history can boast o
In order to throw If the yoke of tie Slave Power,
you nave hat tar hold rp your heads men. Cheers.
II ley viii call this revolutionary 1T them call i 80.
II is the revolutionary spirit To- which tis Republic
owes its existence. Applause.
will not waste your time by demonstrating that the
power Of Congress exclude slavery from the national
Territories stood almost above all doubt and question.
from the establishment Of this Republic down to the
time when Mr.. Douglas thought i necessary 10 invent
great principle al his own. Every schoolboy knows
il: and even Mr.. Douglas who is not very timid in
denying settled facts, will hardly deny this.
Will call yonr attention 20 the probable consequen-
ces If this policy which am advocating II ha- often
been asserted that great many Of thu Southern 81 ltcs
would have abolished Slavery long ago, If they had not
been annoyed by the intrusive efforts Of Northern Anti
Slavery men; and that in of an Anti-Saycrv vie
tory national campaign. the Sldve-hOling States
Il Xe he uf and Sir Let
by the way. that do not deem il OF place here
speak of the emergency of national campaign. fCr
IL my opinion We fighting the battle OF the Union
on the soil of Illinois lchcefs and victory here IN
1886 means halt victory in the federal campaign Of
1860. lIrcmendo cheers. Well what truth il
there in those arguments and threats was speaking
Of Turn over the pages OF our history down to our
days and YOU will find that long as the antiSayery
movement in the North was weak, distracted, irresO-
ute, strGCgiug-as long as Northern mobs put down
the champions of human ireedOm-as long a. the North
war more clamorous against Abolitionism thar the
South herself the STAKEHOLDER was more overbearing
and the institution seemed 10 be firmly rooted
the South than ever.
But now look at the events Of orr days; behold the
aIti-Slayery movement gaining strength, spreading
becoming powerful, forming in solid columns OF de-
fcnse end attack, ard then with drums beating and
nanrers prjndly flung to the breeze rushing TO gen.
raj assnult the very citadel OF the slave Democracy
the Federal Government. What are the effects
now Turn your faces southwark, sec AMI listen In
the very heart Of the Slave States the voice Of free
dom begins to be heard South Carolina trembles at
the detection of the Abotionsts among the professors
OF Ler colleagues, The warm soil of North Carolina
bears crops Of fiery anti-Slavery books See daring
leaders putting themselves at the head of the
slaveholding whites and bidding defiance to the
ohgarchy See Free-Labor colony driving its wedge
into the very heart OF the Old Dominion Aye, in
spite Of the election frauds and ballot box stufng all
the bells OF ST. Louis pealng the tocsn Of emanc
patton loud cheers and before long the whole State
OF Missouri Will respond with u triumphant echo
Applause. tell you, the heroic youths in the fiery
furnace of Slavery are chanting the praise OF freedom
with fearless voices for they have hearl the wings of
the angel cl liberty ruslug in the thunder oloud of
the northern horizon. Long and continued ap-
plsuse.
See here, the first earnest and powerful display Of
artSavery sentiments IN the North aud there, right
consequent upon IT, the frst bold effort OF the anti
Slavery elements in the South Is this merely acci-
dental No, The emancipation movement in Mis-
souri, aud the free-labor COLONY in Virginia the
first born children Of the Fremont campaign. APP
plausc.l Courage and energy here will inspire them
with boldness aud energy there. Had the North
acted maniuy thirty years ago, Missouri, Kentucky,
Nrs nia, Delaware and Maryland would perhaps be
free States And now let us hear more OF the
fanatics of the North disturbing the poor sayeholters
in their meek philanthropic intentions. lCheers.l
Such Sir, have been some of the effects Of great
aitSlayery campaign, in which We have been unsnc-
cc,slu Such have been the effects of glorious de-
feat, which was merely demonstration OF strength.
Now l ark the most sober-minded man among you,
what would be the effects of great apti-Sayery r'r-
t0ryi Will undertake To answer. Give Us few
years more Of firm, cheerful and successful cOOpera
tiOn among the anti-Sayery elements %. the North,
and few years more of strong encouragement and
moral support 10 the ant-SayeTy elements of the
South, ard tLen q victory IN Federal campaign and
who OF the lavehOlling arIsOcracy viii dare tO raise
hs hand against the result lCheers ] tell you
then, the South will have 10 fight NE S0rh before any
fthe States can seriously think o secession. Great
cheering.
Dissolution Of the Union Bah Our Northern
babies have been frightened 10 bed often enough by
this silly bugbear. Applause. i have often won
dered how a Northern man could repeat that stale
threat without feeling the blush of shame rising 70 his
cheeks unless he felt hi. swaddlng clothes uttering
around his limbs Great cheers. II Is so difficult to
understand the bellicose humor OF the South When
a coward falls in with greater coward than he, or
with that is dead, he is very apt 10 assume
the attitude Of hero. The history of the world
shows few examples of more outspoken bravery than
Sir John Falsatf ;, when he found Percy Hotspnr
dead on the field OF battle. Laughter and
applause. But let Percy move one Of his toes, and
yon Will see Sir John IimGy taking 10 his legs. Con-
tnued laughter and cheers As long rs the North was
as tame NJ chicken. the South was as overbearng
bull dog. Bat thiGgs have changed siace. The
North begins to understand the policy; 81 ris paccn
para tc'lHm! in good Angl0-SsXon-tO impudrnt fel-
lows show your teeth and you will see the result.
Great cheers
The history Of the last four years and especially that
of the Kansas struggle, has shown the mighty COlonels
and Generals of the South two great things; first that
the North and viii unite against the progress of
Slavery, and that some ofthe Slave States are beco-
ing vi reliable-end second that The YdHk,e rHRgdN
lCheersl. Ave that the descendants of those men
who fought in la76 viii fight AMI again IAp-
plause. And further, that there il solid column of
German and Scandinavian antl-Sayery men here, who
know how 10 handle a musket and who will fight too.
Repeated cheer. Let them come on, then, the
rouIdheads staId just ready for them. Thnnderng
applausel. Calm yonr warlike enthusiasm-they will