New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

N ~ We ere toiA IN Georgia that the se~e
L230 vas deg edstiop. hs coNsasue "a .san mn,
90 had son TIED that degradation ma zen Pu'
h,op ou- rights in the ksDsaA Neoraska eI'-
ccue hso cou,en5ed tina, there was 70 oora,,o oi
tte formal repeal IF the e;h section Oh the h--o1i
k',rrroui.a for j. Wa rendered incperSI'e oy 'HS
A. r. 1S50 II vas az u1ccn s.tatiohs statE,e; ani
= ss IN. sworn duty Of the President, Judges, L1ss
ature Justices ard Corssbles 10 oppoee Tue eAscu-
non Of an unconstitutional laE, ara he Wou1i ns'e
vitei ], out 4 il hsd been ea!ed Win inc oi y. ~
90, f.therf Mr. Fillmore had declared tEai ths re-
r..sI VS. worse than Psriors's box he would nave
repe.ed If il had opened ten ihoasaua etlois
hoKes; he would have tuned - &c re 11i'es VI
H,cae or unCapped tie Internal Irtl'hs - &c
cure the removal ii snch restriction. Bot snce - re-
real We are told that 1t fsItens upon NJ the e'7 OF
Sons,ter Sovereignty. Cass had said that the people
Of -.rrtory in their ;enlioIa! conohion couii a'v
,sb Slavery In our earlier territorial legislation, Con-
rad either reserved the right to sanction s ter
1,o.ial avs before they become operative, 0' 70 veto
tbsm If they in violation OF the otuire VI
l7S. which secured the enjoyment OF NE, no.r'!,
p,opery &c. 10 1851 ue had met prohiDHloh III 'o1
Territory ard uut Il whore Congress could DOT touch
n ard the Supreme Court hsd sanc,ioped the puci-
ple. Our Legslaure-the Amellc sd pawn sHo'
eli parties south had iEdOTsed the settlement Oh his
mare U1fer the Nebraska bill, and M lye'-
s0p ana Others who GeuOutcsd that ssure deserfed
/ he eoHd,mnGtiOH Of me treenen ~ 6eoFgidi
twas trumph Of principe over error sucn a. tue
word had not seen IN 100 years aud the SoilheIu
,a.e.neI who support this settlement sbo sci path.
ot,tn such hsd rot been witnessed IN any age OF
,se Tord. a. e would stand by Them even to his
politissi win 2 sheet The hos Of fansiicism had
sent some q them 10 their political graves.
"such rave. as thsse are pilgrim .hrinss," tc.
| He reviewed the Lecompton eontItuton-ainfedt 20
| The votes Of Quitman ana Bouhsm, VINO had Vo'ed
aeains, IT, He would e. soon draw Two names iron
| Grand Jury box in Ogetborpe county, fof pohtical
leaders, IS to select them. lie kne" o. no tTo h ia
living with less justification % instruct the people lie
| defended Douglas, and ssid he would vote Tor nan
| sooner than for any of the Opposition North OF
| South!
l. j. a'trell-had sad he would not support Dolss'
he were the nominee Of the Chareston Convent on
He had no idea who would be the choice Of that body
but the gentleman bad brought the truth into contempt
| by being afraid Of demogogues But that gentleman
\ would rot stick 70 bis assertion.
He reviewed the egflaton, which finally resulted 10
| the passage of the English bill; aud defended Tue
course Of Hon. Joshua Hill, that measure. lie hai
sdyised Mr.. Hi to take the responsibility oil palrhs
of upon it, and re hopes that gentleman sieIds "1uu
| approve his conduct.
Mr. Toombs then reviewed toe positions OF the parry
| opposed to the present Administration. Wmie they
were deuourcng the English BILL they were sustain
mo those who voted for IT, And he asserted that the
Ooposition had supported all the eIusvagant appro
| pIiatiors about which such hue and cry was peps
raised lie made the six Southern Americans respon
sbe fer the defea. Of the LecomptOn bill. The Demo
cratic par.y was the only party that had opposed the
Wilnot provso-the only party that had been true 70
| the South.
| The course of the Wing party on THE quesuon hal
destroyed the nationality Of the party, and induced
| him to abandon it.
He reviewed the tariff and revenue question. A
tar Il had been adjusted which met The approval Of
the extreme sections of the country. Massachusetts
aud South Carolina had supported it. Tn" policy OF
the Democratic party in reference to internal improve
ueIts was settled. If Mr.. Buchanan sought 10 change
ts policy on that subject the true way to rebnke And
| control him was in the Democratic party. II Demo
Gratis we're not sound this question: turn them out
M hoo at
| He .viesed the Postal appropriation ILL., hat aker
the responsibility of killing because II Included ex
trays CANT donations for the erection OF fine Pos,otct
| buildings in various cities. and for other purposes
TIE ov, Rand mail route had been established under ar
Opposition Congress and the Opposition were respons
bic for the legislation over which they were
| now shedding ciockodile tears. All the Oppostot
| North had voted for the Pacific railroad, while only
seven Southern Democrats, Including lveson, voted
| for II.
| The Honorable Senator was especially severe upor
poor editors man could set up sheet, use n.
royal prououn We, and assume to lead popular senti
meDt. . -,
He closed with an appeal in behalf of the Denocra
tic party Its principles embodied the true policy to
the South and the support OF lis candidates was th'
best III. ans of perpetuating that policy.