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

Sltm ~ mccfsct oi or Jay "ho ei""e W "S
turned soft The difference between the Regency
founded by Van BURR. M1rcy, ana Cro'weiL ana
that established by Church, Casger ard CASSIDY
is about the da,retce between piracy and pe"y
hrcery: between gambling at Petdie'on' Anu
t,imble r;reine ct the Five Poin.s; between pros
trst;ps a ri7sl by crustiug HIM in 3 National Con-
yertion. AID making MIN ridiculous By stealing as
private letters sid seiliog them to the newspapers
Educated under the preceptors OF tie old Al''py
regime, sLd subsequently installed a. the iavon'e
professor Of the rev, he possesses the worst 4iai
ties Of each Ct these schools. He has all Marcy
fondness for political intrigue, with none OF lis
comprehensive statespsD,hlp; and while he 10 as
interruptions as Cage: in executing his pIaos' las
none Of Peters frsnkness in assumiog the RESPONSE
bility Of his acts.
But We are running into 81 Analysis of Gov
S-ynour's character, when We ought to be crti-
cisipg his speech This s.. Paul performance Is
superficial plausible, mean. 1t is full of eulosIums
upon the South for tie generosity toward the North
ard its iorbenance under constant aggressions from
that quarter of the Union: runs over with apollo
gies, rot to say plaudits, for the tenacity win
which i. cling. 10 all the Slavery it has got,
and the fervor With which it camors for more;
abounds in denuucia,ons Of the Free States, all the
more severe for the smooth lsngu,ee in which they
are uttered. for their alleged intolerance in times
loug gone By, toward Indians and Quakers, and for
their present prescription OF citizens OF foreign
birth; accuses the people OF Ne" Engi'ud, In "nicn
bis forefathers were born, and of New York. which
be has once governed, of stealing negroes in Afrcs
and selling them TO the Southern States against the
will Of their citizens, thus proving, according TO
bis showing tter rascalty 10 carrying on the siaye-
trade then, and their hypocrisy in railing against
ia revival low But we vii quote little.
thousand miles and more from home, in the pres
ence Of Strangers Gov. Seymour mathematics
tie land Of his birth in rhapsodiet like these;
How came slavery in these United States WIG ofOulh;
Of New York rom, the men Of M,s'acbu.est.
" Ode Island ger. tho:e wso .ts ta. fs ron
par-e They held tn- view. which laid the foundation o'
n nm H' & ss hmiy Of Kins Psap ist5 slavery
These the sentiments that existed in the NoT'h in oar y
wien the the different States met in Co1venti'n
question slavery wa'there ard i was s.ed When ,aah
Car ina notyet Connecest not ~ Rhode
Island, ye Ms.,ache.e' not yr, and a,np'7Ts
greet New Ems aud one time The Manufacture
Of yvnopye ,un aueL,er ara when they made rum, they
took the Of Africa and exchanged II Tor saves Laugh
teri"
Not to criticse this caricsture of the real facts
Of the case, We submit. that when We reflect that
Gov S. was making a speech to persuade the
people Of Mnnesota to support party whose prime
object is TO annex foreign territory to the Union,
TO be blighted with Slaveryto legalize and revive
the trsde in African negrOes-snd to plant and
perpetuate Slavery in every State and Territory OF
the Union through the Intervention Of Congress
and the Federal Judicary-we say that in view
of the.e facts, the bad taste of Gov S. in abusing
his ancestors for stealing negroes in Africa and
selling them to the South, was not more tonsplcu
Gus than his temerity in yenturing to arraign the
sound democracy of such practices in the pres
erce Of such class Of politicians as appla1ded
him at st. Paul.
But our New-YOIk orator was not content to
arraien the New-England of the past for her
completely in the slaye-trsde. He attributes to the
NewEpgland of the present the blame of the re-
cent reopening of the traffic Iesr him.
The svers land their cages unequened shores q
tie southern forthwith the entire South is charged
WITH con pcty ssveade Blu; they do q, the
tine .el You th, .hIs fed from New England
ports; that they aide their nefarious voysges he
the shade Of Bunker Hill Loud applause and aashter
If it be true, as he asserts, that the sayers now
landing their cargoes on the Southern coast are
fitted out in New. England we pledge our lives
that every of these piratical villains holds po
litical fellowship with Horatio Seymour, and that
should he receive the Charleston nomination each
and every OF these unhung felons will vote for him,
and, if they happen to read this speech in due sea-
son, will deposit their ballots with the heartlest
wishes for bis success.
After warning the people Of Minnesota against
the Republican party, because it wages "a Sec
.ional warfare which will rive asunder those
"whom God has joined together and uttering
few commonplsces about 'ri~s for Kansas and
canting little over the desecration Of the pulpit
and the holy doctrines which should issue from
"the sacred desk, lie wakes warm 10 defense OF
the South. and appeals 10 tie record. Look at
"hstory, he exclaims land see if the South has
lever hesitated 10 uphold single measure which
"wss calculated to advance the whole country,
although in so doing they have built up the Moth
"instead Of the South" A less superficial. student
of history would not have uttered this challenge,
with such Southern measure, staring him 10 the
face as the Embargo, the War Of 1872 and the
Tariff compromise of lo33-the former prostrstng
tie commercial interests of the North, and the
latter striking down its manufactures. Or, forget
ng those, he would not have, unless stone blind,
overlooked the fact that the present embarrassed
condition of TIE manufacturing and mechanical
pursuits of the Northern States is the natural re-