New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

And now, II tbere 30 ia the Hc', Dble sny sasa Dc.
uncstioIs Of Slavery or Of SHAREHOLDERS MS Ne nov
daily hear from calling themselves The servants
Goo Is not IA King james the Dvuay yersayn OF The
Bible. Far be il from me. Mr. Mayor, to sessk irrey-
eIently Of The ministers cf God. respect their hiy
srs r, y calling. But, Oh ye SsTibes and Paar-eeS
Who raj ~ us uhicsys and sinners thai rsil not a
| do vel Y, men OF SharPs rifles and BJsie.kniss
rkes Ye. .Beecbers AID ~ Caeess-., wiser snd bss-
ier ibar our Ssvior when on esTiA-go with yoar new
version ~ the Bible into all the ~ofid and snOos your
Goei e into every living creaturel af' BROOKS taes
moved the adoption of the resolutions
CsAS. 0CoSoR was then introduced He Said tLaf
be could nos express the delight be felt in beha1nE
20 vast q conco1rse. [" Louder" lie conld s2esh
louder; if this did not please, he would retire. as
was delighted 10 zee 20 vast an assembly. III snytn'Ss
could give 20 tbOse who doubted the parma
rerce II our institutions and the support which tbs
peot Ie of the North prepared 10 give them, 70
meeting ~ large, respecta0e, and unanimous as
this IN receiving sentiments which II ooserve mdss
pIeserve Union from destruction sud evcu d1ngor
Was il not astonishing that the ides Of dssoiasoa
shoud be heard from an American ? What wa ths
Union IA Government, IL was times last, niess
glorious, and heteieent production. We were orcstca
by Ons,scient Being, and in the bengnity and shs
Ns6om his power Tie permitted tAe great family of
nsnhud to hve, TO advance, and 10 improve step ~
tsY, and yee permitted 5000 years 70 elapse ere He
ai9 the Foundations OF truly tree happy, and inds-
pendent empire. lApplaase. Not Unsa then was
lie earth matSze for the laying Of the foandstivns
Of the State Then He inspired the gallant Gesve=s
to dscoyer TIE comment, ard raised np here SET 0t
nen v-Ao could with all tho qualities which wovtd,
in true pcrmnnenee onud Frse Government In lJ76
they eo,s<craiod the rights Of notions and ~ As
soon ae The storm OF war had passed awsy, thoss
patriots founded the Constitution OF the Unted States
Of Anencs. And the question now before us wac
simply wBether thaj Constitution, consecratsd by the
blood W. ish flow ed ia tie Revolution, by the blood OF
Ihe moet IlustIious maa that ever iived-uoorSo
Nasbir gtoa lcheersl Wv kther that instrument wss
conceived in crime, was chapter of sbominas,cns, .
lesgue between strong hes sed wickedhearte@ white
men 10 Cypress our fellow creatures. We wee'told
from pulps m the legislative assemblies of tue North
Slares and by gentlemen occupying seals /, Con-
eress that that Constitution sOu9h 10 eushrine pro-
tsd, and defend a moustrons crime against justice
and humsIhy, ard that il was our duty 8, tefeea
il IL We could. The Constitution guaraatevd te che
SOuth the rejection of their slave propery iafhas
re,Iect il WIS solemn compact between the North
~ The SOulks Were we at liberty 10 viosts ht
t'No, no. TO question its words 20 ~ TO sra apie
upon The rights OF Southern gentlcmenl l"No, nolpJ
We were bound TO fulfill 20 the spirit That might
he the way that kept contracts, hut tt was
not the way with homes, men. AZ an early Perod
Slavery WAS discussed by many. IL m atered littios
bow long THE dscusson lasted Is long tins Discus
sion confined i,self To socetios with no more acsion
tlan the society Of Shakers, OF the strong. minded
women who believed that women were much better
qualified than men to perform she functions aud oAces
usually performed by men, It was Of small acc0u1s
But unfortunately il had entered into the politics of
tie North, and had created such safe OF
things AT the SUOtn that tlctp NaS utbttos
raid upon Virginia, overt act, had called us to-
petheT, and book which substantially recon uen,tod
such a raid had been o,mmendod by % Insmsers
Of Congess, all from tho Northern States. ltiisses
and applause. {" "Good."l And there was danger that
one Uf these men would be elected Speaker OF the
House. 4" Hang him" "kck him out OF CoH-
gIeesll Should we permit men 10 be elected 70 me
Executive Chair who had declared themselves IN tycr
Of a crusade against portion of The Unoni lie saw
oibipg unjust or unreasonable in the CRY OF the
South that the Union no longer OF value TO them
For his part if the North continued to elect s9en Ion
gress men n il bad he thought the South was not to DO
censured If IL withdrew from tins Union. Applause.
Three cheers for the Fugitive Slave law NO
cheersp "Nogor'l We must take an entirely dit-
must we sacrifice il we compelled hs
South to leave MS The glory OF the Amsft-
can name would be- n thing OF yesterday Ihs
glorious Revolution would baye been achieved %
dead nation. The mama of Washington would be 10
more tn us than the name of Julius Cesar Lao,
muet divide us. What would be the conselns
Would this mighty city continue to flourish a. u ass
done ' NO."1 Would our marble palaces c0auane
TO rse along Broadway No, no; such things could
rot be. He did not say that we should stsrye. Buf
rneayer and email ia tho extreme would be me pros
ptriiy of each. We would Lave our share OF the
Clones OF the Revolution, but tho line would
fake away from the grave Of Washing
ton. IL was in the State where this treason
growing up in the North had cuminated IN volsnce.
ard our pbianbropic and pious friends would comfort
us with the cOnsoine affection that we had the
memory OF John Brown in exchange. lCheeT.I Should
the tomb of Washington become the property OF
forepn State and we cot tomb North kiba for
pilgrlmaeesi 'NoY'l We were not prepared 10
nIe up one glory ake share OF the loss and
derivation which would result 10 both North and
South from a dissolution. Ii dissolution were u
take place we parted with the wealth and trade OF
The South Ard our golden haired sister Of California
would not come with us; che would remain with the
South. The question was, Why should we permit ~
We were told slavery was unjust and Z was matter
of conscience to put it down. We were commanded
by the Savior OF the world to love neiyhboF az
ouTself. Thus We should live to the South, and We
were to put no new-'angled, modern nterpretation
upon that maxim. We were not TO say that shere
were any new ministers OF the Gospel among ~ WHO
knew more Of the Law Of God than God himself III
il could be maintained that negro slavery was unjust,
then be would agree that there WA higher law
which told rs to trample beneath feet he C0nsti-
tiiCn established by our Fathers. But be etlieved
that Slavery was just IL was not only Just. Loud
kisses, F" Put him out |" T" Put him out !" " Fos hm
out Pl
Mayor TIEnASs-O Order, order, order
EvsRrBoDY-O order, order.
Mayor TILMASS-GeDtlemeD, II anybody hisses
here YOU must remember that every Kind Of animal
lave their peculiar mode Of expressing themselves
Mr.. OtosoR1G Gentlemen there s an animal upon
this earth that Las faculty Of making hnself UNDER
.tcod except by a hiss. lAppause Three cheers
for Henry A. Wise" Loud groans in the back part of
the house.
Mr: OCosoR-Tbe frs, woman that offended was
taught ~ DO soby that Kissing animal. The hrst hu-
society that broken up by the entrance Of
dscod ard sn broken up by the entrance Of tha4
animal. daughter. Wherefore ray IL IS his priv
lepe 10 HES; let hiss Oh. | MAINTAIN that Negro
Slavery il Dot unjust that IL benign in s infuenee
on the white and the black that 1t Is ordained
Is nature that IL s Necessity created by nature ITSELF
that II carries with Il duties Tor the BLACK man, sna
duties Tor the white man. which duties cannot b. per-
formed except by the preservation and il tho gene-
en pleases the perpeIrston OF the system. lCbeers
And gentlemen, Of my reasons for this ~ thai
b.N beeD tsuDbf AZ by the highest tribunal in