New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
x,.,,,cued fro,n fifth Page


|,eiore YOU part with the Constitution STOW me what
ven re TO We in ts place. l do not believe m a."
principle Of force at an. The gentleman 90 whom
alluded moment since Mr. Wendell PhiiiiP-I saia
tLst the age of bullets had passed But ] am not
cutie Of that. think Solierno don Prearh .a
doctrine. The age Of bullets ought u nave Pa-'ou
hong ago, but has not We cannon op nsssent ~ him
10 make him obey the law, unless we present 70 mn
sbe alternative Of force. Have you 10, no, ooee,sa
that except in own case, ana IN Iofi IN uie',.
Britain, no people ever @cS An;eStvi That i
20 How did Moses make the 'agapoho pee,
ne wbom be led out of slavery obey me law
BY showing that was no. ane Jaw o. ,Ss uJs
II. same 80 TOO with the Zendevasta OF Zoroas-
Ter. the Persian aw-giver. HIS laws Prescrioed the
duties of servant 10 MASTER wife to HUSBAND az Wen
90 ,he religious duties of man. Man never did obey
The law of man until the enlightened age in which we
i've The Jews got TO quarreling about States rghts
Jaughterl, because they didn't Ike the Constitution OF
80 renewed laugbter and they wanted a KING;
Saunel knew what kind of man they wanted, and
he cot Saul And the poor old fellow, when be got
The cares of government on him, hike some OF
our Presidents, became insane, and did strange
thing, llaughterl. And poor Mr.. Buchanan,
has treated the David OF hls household, Mr., Douglas
very much as Saul treated his Renewed laughter.I
Mr. douglas goes through the song Of Popular sove,
cannon at him instead Of javelin. lLaughterl Now,
NV fellow itzens all ask OF you is TO concede to the
S,uth the rights they hold under the Constitution III
we had all paid regard TO the Constitution, we should
n, have had this "irrepressibe conflict; we should
a. I have repealed the Missouri Compromise-which
pulled down the dyke and let loose the waters OF BIT
terpess all over the land Had that been let alone
Kansas would have been settled, az all the Territories
Al the Northwest rettled, without civil war.
But il was tried POI ular Sovereignty was the panacea
and bloodshed for three years was the upon tnat
sol. That is the sacrifice the Democracy of tins
ry has made for this sounding phrase, Popular Sov-
ereignty. And Congress witbdraws her power over
Utah. and then Popular Sovereignty does It's work.
The foul iDcestuOus den of polygamy is there living
shame upon the fair fame OF this Republic. lap
plausel 1t is said that the Republican party has
nothing else TO 90 than TO ss the ' gres Of
this party. II would never have existed il the
repea of the Mssoun Compromise had not taken
place. Nor would John Brown have been
known had it not been that that time.honored COM
pact had been broken Let us take lesson from this,
and attempt to take away from these people what
they demand from us, and what has been conceded to
them by the Constitution from the earliest times. Let
ms obey the law; or if don't like it, let us change
il There is no occasion for rebellion in this country,
70 here every has right to express his thoughts
and feelings. If you can't make everybody agree
with YOU don't take away the right of suffrage from
the fools who not 80 wise ~ you are. have
often felt like doing So but knew il would be setting
agree that there shall be no more slave ter.
riiory / don't think the shareholders would
take slave TO Washington, Nebraska or
New-Aexico desire free ter t'ry and why !
do OF the negro. think they more concerned be-
cause they govern the country. Don't say am in ia
vor of Slavery. / have given evidence Of my opPo..
sition in the councils of this country. Applause
have only TO say sat wherever there is territory
where man can work and live, desire to reserve that
territory for the white laborng man, and wherever
you can find country different Guilty. may go there
whether free or slave care not Ny for that
n simple. think the labor Of the white man su-
perior TO that of the negro. l think it would be
hard for gentleman Of the South by any
system Of ratiOcination to prove that negro
l.b.r was more profitable than white labor
speak Of this matter Of political economy, and
Task if Slavery can show an instance OF territory
with niue thousand souls, when l entered II from
Kentucky half century since, becoming nopniate"
tina. timssigh millions W.T. to he.U slaTe,y awu
This unhappy affair ut Harpers Ferry has taught US
two things. First that the condition Of Slavery is not
q safe condition. There, seventeen white men and five
negroes frighteI ed whole State Had they come to
the town Of Lebanon suppose. gentlemen, you have
all studied geography, and know where Turtle Creek
is in the county of Warren, in the State Of Ohio
where have the honor to reside, taughterl-and it
had thew come there backed by forty millions OF
men. don't think they could have seized
larger beer saloon in that valley, Laughter
What is the Of that Because all the people
are somewhat educated, and are not slaves If we
learn by the example Of poor Brown miguded Brown,
crazy Brown, but dangerous man. think our
brethren at the South will admit that is not best TO
extend that institution 70 places and climates winch do
not require it. I suppose l can say that without
treason do net like the term irrepresribe conflict
but does anybody suppose that the gentleman who
hence was to be done Another principle of the Re-
publican party is the freedom Of the public lands In
the last Congress prol osed that quuarer
ton Of land be given TO each poor settler
In the territories. Southern men voted against
he measure. If they had offered each set
Ter 1900 acres the South would have voted for ii.
au: er section would be if 10 Southern men.
Two thousand acres would be large enough put their
niggers on and make them available. Northern Dem
ocrats voted against because they didn't think it
good thing llaughterl, TO vote for it. But look
h. Two acres in "A MS
would have been occupied by one family and 50 ne
groes. Tie put in quarter sections would have
contained ~ families, and in time, rs heard lawyer
cav, there would be " subseQuentia consequence
iLaughterl. Schoo-houses, and churches, and vii.
lagos would be built instead of one vote there would
have been 30 or 40 white citizens. The poor white
man in the Slave States, too would be bene:
fitted by having quarter section Of land
given him in the Territory. The Republican
party too, has another important Office.
Eight millions of revenue TO be poured into the
treasury and poured out again, and the great question
of retrenchment coming up for them TO act upon.
Filbustering, too has 10 be stopped The party who
carries out these different policies will show itself TO
ce worny Of shaping the of this country in all
future time Applause.l If fails to do this, sooner
or later il will be cut down. They Were the princi
pies of the old Wing party and OF the Democratic
party until lSiS
In conclusion, Mr. Corwn read a stirring appeal to
Republicans to be present AT the polls. and insure the
success Of the ticket.
Mr.. JANIS CooLIpeE CARTER offered the following
RrsoLurIoSs:
Resoised That the Republicans OF the City OF New.
os n. S ssS 10 es p1 Sn .s great
principles upon which organization stands and to pledge to
Rsssed That under the rule OF the efsyled democracy
fhn Federal Governmens has been and still is hameesy
tkued In base .ub.eryency to the slave Power ,hs this
Power dominant the high the nation and