New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

from reading the entire article OF TIE tG,asTs OF
TE.91, Sc NJ. S.lsTt 'esd 1t FOR Mr.. Douglas. Inc
Jrcge gees en- snd sums up, a. think correctly:
M Pr.,eeu, Yos Der. snd several distinct rroposer, 3D.
ysrced boldly BY TIE Wainsss tasa edioray AID s7pu
ss !. 1 so ssy nan ~. s .ay Tss
propositions SYST that the pan'p Object Of al sov-n %
e., y: coi on 1'i S. rp.s :as
the citizens Of each State shall &c sned Ill The privilege, and
,Irdy 5. sa:e whether orrsn, oses~.- which pro
nib, he Sts,e from settling another with neif
.ius Of The orn, Of he and Constu
the lri,sd States, .nd sosIta that ne EN-
Of property rssmuh inyolln'AJ done on the part Of
I7a OF November the 1873 appeared he hs article tvns
The adhesion Of The Unoa % TIE L.coGpo Cor''G'n Il
Was IN ikese words;
"K,,s,s AND HEs CoysrIru rroyThe ve1ed quesson e
settled The problem solved TIE dread Pca OF dangf
Ards eou nearly OF the sort Tier waen you come
ooh into The leconRon Corsigon " nl nT IA
T7ioa. Whsinhl
The right SF,srey Ss tSs ,ss ass,' . s,.
and ts The same aad As aYi0'e TIE
Iisht Of The owner Ct NY property whA.e'eF
Then the schedule provision his he Ccus;Ion usJ Dc
Amended afsr 1894 BY twothirds vote
But alteration shall be made 10 afsc the nen OF properly
in the ownership CT slaves
n-ul seen b, these .as. IN be Lecomrton Constitution
idenrcs IT. spirit with IBIS Authoritative NticIe IN
he HG,,aga Iao. OF the day previous 10 " 'Ii'fepen1'
hi. Constitution.
L
that any one who feels interested n this matter VIII
read the entire secon of the speech and see whether
do the Judge injustice. he proceeds:
when say tina. article IN II. t.on othe 18th CT Novem
s % y Sd1 we and 81 Is 5
,eut .he doctrine that State ha. no sh. e p,oSs s;,e
Al he ssv.reienty Of The Sa,es of this Union
stop the quotation there again requesting that 1t
may eli be read. have read sll of the portion de-
sire 70 comment upon. What Is this charge that the
a. l.. n haya hS ~
make Itwass purpose on the part OF certain high
function aries 10 make il impossible fol- the people OF
oue State to prohibit the people CT any other state
from entering IT with their property, so called ana
making il Slave Stste. In other words, It was
charge in plying design 10 make the institution OF
Slavery national And cow l ask your attention to
what Judge Douglas has himself done here. know
he made that part of the speech SO reason why ne
had rtiused 10 vote for certain man Tor puOnc
printer; bu: when get at it, the charge itself is the
very one made against him, that he thinks l an so
corrupt for utterng. Now whom does he make that
charge against Does he make It against that news
paper editor merely Mo- he Gays 1t is dent cal in
spirit with the Lecompton Constitution, and so the
trainers CT that Constitution are brought IN with the
editor Of the newspaper in that "fatsi blow oeng
struck" lie did not call it, "conspiracy., 10 ms
Isrgusge, it is q fatal blow being struck And #
the words cs1y the meaning better when changed
from piracy into " fatal blow beng struck.
will change my t1presson, and call u fatal blow
berg struck" lCneers and laughter. We see the
charge made not merely against the editor of Tie
Tnion, but all the trainers OF the kcomption Consti-
tution not only So but the article was an authori-
,at,re article. BY whose authority Is there any
question but he means it by the authority CT the
President and his Cabiret-the Administration
Is there sny sort of question but lie TO make
that charge Then there the editors Of The Ua0R,
the trainers OF the Lecompton Constitution the Presi
dent Of the United States aud his Cabinet and all the
supporters of the LecomptOn Cone in Congress
out Of Congress, who all involved in this fatal
blow being struck" i commend TO Judge Douglass
consideration the question of hoc corrupt mans
heart must be 10 make such charge! lVociterous
cheering.
Now, my friends, have but one branch of the sub
ject in the little time have lett TO which to cal your
attention ard a. | shall come TO close at the end OF
that braLch, il is probable that shall not occupy
quite all the time allotted to me- Although on these
questions l would like to talk twice long as have,
l could not enter upon another head and discuss IL
properly without running over my time l ask the
attention of the people here asse nbed and elsewhere
to the course that Judge Douglas is pursuing every
day as bearing upon this question OF making Slavery
national Not g.iDg back to the records but taking
the speeches he makes the speeches he made yester
day and day before and makes constantly all over the
county, ask your attention TO them IN the mrs.
place what is necessary to make the institution
ns,onsll Not There is no danger that the
people of Kentucky will shoulder their rnusksts and
with young niger stuck on every bayonet march
Into Illinois and force them upon us. I1ere IS no
danger of our going over there and masking war upon
them Then what is necessary for the DECENTRALIZATION
OF Slavery IL is simply the next Ded Scott decision
IL is merely for the Supreme Court to decide that no
State under the Constitution can exclude II, Just as
they have already decided that utder the Constitution
relher Congress the Territorial Legislature can
do it. When that is decided and acquiesced IN the
whole thing is dore. This being true, and this being
let US cider what Judge Douglas is doing every
day to that end. In the first place, let US zee
what influence he s exerting public sentiment.
In this and like communities, public sentiment
10 everything. With public sentiment nothing IN
fail without il nothing can succeed. Consequently
he who molds public sentiment, goes deeper than
he who enacs statutes or pronourcee decisions.
He makes statutes and decisions possible or impossible
TO be executed This must be borne IN mind,
as also the additional fact that Judge Douglas is
man of yaft influence, 30 great t. II ID enough
for many 10 profes TO believe anything when they
once find out That Judge Douglas processes to believe
it, Consider also the attitude he occupies at the head
of large party-s party which he claims has MAJOR
ity of all The voters in the country This sticks
TO decision which forbids the people Of Territory
from excluding Slavery; and he does not because ne
i Is ss in ssas S SSss HS ys 0PnSn
and, being decided by the Court, he il and you are
bourd to take It in your political action az sw-not
that he Judges at all of its merits but because deci
zion Of the Count is TO him hus saitk the Lord"
Applause He places il on that ground alone, aud
you viii bear in mind that thus committing himself
reservedly 10 this decision, commits him to the next
just as firmly as to this. He did not commit himself
W VI OI the
because it is "IkUs sath the L1rd." There is
Lohpg that can divert orturn hin away from this de-
csiou. 1t nothing that point cut to him that his
great prototype Gen. Jackson did net believe in the
binding force Of decsiens IL is nothing 10 him that
Js ierson did not go believe. have said that have
often heard him approve Of Jacksons course in dsre-
gartrg the decision Ct the Supreme Court pronouncing
National Bank constitutional. He says did not
hear him cay 60. He denies the accuracy of my
recollection. ! cay that he ought to know better
than i but / will make no question about this
thing, though it still to NE that heard him say
It twenty times. Applause and laughter l viii
tell him thouob that ha nouc clsims IN and on IN.