The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

INV 1OHk dEKALO. IL
outraged The fact was that the slavery clause In the
constitution WIS the occasion 0 the oucry about tn out!
view OF the case don't you think the Southern in
Congress might have voted unanimously for the admission
OF Kansas nto the Union in December last under the Le
compton Constitution without Of them charging her
oonscaenoee with very heavy load Of guilts He hoped
Row that the boiserous Of Kansas history
and unfortunaas past by serene and prosperous future
THE aAyxRr QUESTION In GxxuAL-rHE POLICY AND rowm
or nn RxpuBIcAN PARTY.
Inc Kansas question was but episode. Ths course
but IN incident IN The policy Il thss party, which vas
q than
resistance 70 the administration In Kansas betokened.
IL policy W. csstaiaiy % prevent he admission Of any
iEe Ill she States That hs was the policy Of the party
inevitable from IFS antsoedeuts. Logically, could
not % a Ss = time
slave and free States bad been admitted ndscrmnately,
and when Intervention against slave States commenced
lowed we're reharsed, and related how the anti
slavery sentiment Of the North had been broadening,
deepins and rushing IN more rapid current The people
OF Kentucky, he thought had nos appreciated the scope
and force ofths anti slavery movement Tho republican
party the most powerful party In the Unios unless
democratic could wishsssad anywhere Il was, as an
organization, strong compact earnest resoluse and hope
full And darky dsosivcd were those who thought that
lie aims TO keep out al slave STATES in oil At
udes, obtain the preponderance in the general govern
BE would 70 show ~ purposes read from he speeches Of
tie men Of the parymen belonging to the
body which he had the honor to preside and with
whom wa his duty, as was his pleasure, 70 cultivate
kindly personal relations. he read from fiery ultra
speech OF Senator Wilson, and then from one whom he
xsre the principles OF bis party-Mr. seward, Of New
York. who, In grand speech msee to the Senate on
the 80 OF March, 1858, said-[Here Mr.. Brecken.
p,1A sd that rtak1n fan nh
addressed especially to Southern Senators, affirm.
irg that free labor at last apprehenaed Us mis-
said H Along sSs ns
Of march this party must be met aud resisted
The constitution does not even aeknowledse the binding
return Of fugitive slaves. Garrison honest than
they for he that the constitution 10 his
bs
whirlpool ana were rapidly Fastening 10 the rock whore
Garrison stood In the centre they would pause at
ucay made waste paper OF the constitution They
arraypg class Of states agsns another class States
scIo.s which u. scoDs and Of the psops could
not flow, the Union was Ike . girded tree doomed to
speedy decay and death. Even that venerable, au-
gust and pure tribunal the balance wheel OF the mighty
machinery OF governn,entthe Supreme Court the
United Ststee-wAs Assaed With force and nearly
unparalleled. bill had been Introduced into the Senate
TO organize this court And the threat that this
ganzahon should take place net iee Those
who hsd undertaken The work s.ong rampant and
confident and interruptions.
APPEAL KENTUCKY X. n. 's-THE X. N. PARTY.
And would Kentucaars 60 viii shs great party Of the
North, under the oelusve name OF the peoples party
he had shown Kenuckaps the banquet them.
Had they any somachs for the east On for the giants
that were-or the trumyiraie that afar tte danger
that now was near Calhoun with bis far reaching iaei-
lect, first, aud warned his couctrymsn Clay caw
II, and in DIS latter days served his country with
patriotism broader than ever before ana esvor deeper
in seeking to avert H. And stl the mellow beams OF ths
setting Of that great fingered 10 Colleen radiance
On the western sky Webster raw it--ihst graad apd
granite ressed the Of the of p5lisi
cal f-pstcsm bis state a rock ressts
the waves; but the olry tide rolled him. aud
teeuec snsre Triumphant, with demsgogus drift wood
foaurg with the froh and that the surface
amid the fury OF factions. The giants were more.
And If remained for oss TO whose haoas corfded
the uues IF their country, 20 co3stsr what should be
done to destroy to the growing power OF the republican
party, the pahs Of whose ,rumpas would be amid the
rrirs CT the nation. The slavery question had killed
all parties bu. one-ihe democratic. II pad boon the
death OF The Cd wing party that Organization which was
bold open liant ,pare, full Of puck sad fire, which
bad always marched with drums beating aud banners
flying ard which be had regarded as che beet Of parties
always executing ais The gallant old wh,g party
bad DIED Of the slavery question And The American PARTY
OF which really not necessary TO say much, mad
deo partly Of Tie slavery question and partly of an phe
rent weakness Of constitution, which ncspacAted from
battling long under aoy external circumstances. The
Americans might object to hearing him speak this Style
hut where had they material powesy Could they poll az
teen thousand votes 10 Ohos We're they ros Inefficient
and use c M AZ IN independent organization 10 every
wnship CT tire North! AT any rate thought he might
state, without dsrespcct that The American party had
have been expected Of party built upon idea, and
tba, idea wrong The American party had sprung up
quicker, lived faster, and died sud teny
any other organization CT which he had heard 10
gong Down had left large lumber OF respectable gen.
r.smen afo1 10 politics, aod the question What
would they dos And ths had better be decided
quickly, Cor almost better doug absolutely
wrorg to be dong nothpg De wished ,nese floating
genut men 10 consider ~heher they would be lowed by
their leaders nto lEe republican He thought they
would 60 In the Other drtcton, for Kentucky changed
slowy-when she ~ss r!gh she rlsht for genera
be democrats for the only party the country able to
cope win the republican party vas the democratic party
"a big vocs-.I That's 90 Ihere, said the speaker
II mere here who believe II who will say
heartily. Il Was impossible TO remain neutral The
essential rights CT The people were endangered
THK DrmocEAiic PAKY-ASD CONCLUSION.
The democratic party was bot . destructive or radical
psiiy. u Wa CONSERVATIVE, BOT 10 the common place
bread, liberal and True sesse. II vital or gAniza-
ton. II Aood in the hstry Of the country great land
mark towering over the ruins Of opposing organizations
IA had mAnseeo the policy OF The country at hoce aud
abroad u has ded, ducked dodRed fs banner
though torn sometmcs, hsz never beer raled in the dust
Il had never fed from any question, but had always
faced The music IL was the only vital organic ion IN the
country bai posssssed historical resovn The tenacty
OF lie and capacity FOR great works which this party dis
psyed owing to chauce-to the dr, OF circum
slsoees There substantial philosophy uudsriyirg
Why hsd n survived and nourishsd amid tue wrecks
Ct other psresy Because bad tried all questions Ia the
crucble fbe CONSTRUCTOR and because according 10 the
bes1of had vindicAted equality OF birth
40 et tsoNeeai eus ID o' INC rknw OF ice tates
Bass sen upon the constitution, and upon the inde.
structble rights q citizens and states The democratic
party had survived, and vital, untsresbe aud
uDcorqrerabe. II was confronted from end OF the
Union TO the ober BY the republican party; aud there
only room In the Upon for those two parties with
the clApgor ot tbe contest bet ween whom the whole
beavers would soon rescued what posi,Ien would the
OF Kebtucky take In this combat Her geographical
portion vas important Would they hazard her hoporS
No; The honor and glory OF The old Common weala filled
the OF Their hearts and they would oury TIE AMI!
cstss Of the past and vindcsie that honor which was
10 them 40 esr that for they would be willing 10 die