New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
POLITICAL.

The Hon. John c. Kunkle addressed the citizens
of Lewisburg, Pa, last Tuesday evening, upon the
political questions of the day, and especially on the
contest between the slaveholding aristocracy and
American Liberty. 1t was an earnest and able Re-
publican speech, in which the demands of Slavery
were summed up as follows:
First It elsmors for the enactment Of complete code Of
laws and regulations for Slavery within our f-rri''rethu'
rafyipr and cnchpg by act of COnges the bred Scot
Second that the African ssversee Shall be tolerated
and r.opened by removing its penalties (in fact the trade
this day carried with mPuli,y subjecng oar nation 70 a.
the reproch the world sy justly heap upon rs Tor thA
bic traffic Third the absorption o! the foreign ana mo't nds
ssbe population Of Cuba prsense or Other Tor the
xpap,on Of the slave ntereto be backed by the alleged
Of our predatory nature aud ths interruptions as
our people for territory southwark Ard fourth the sh
ofsus-hai the privilege of holding slaves in Free STATE
for shorter longer period Of time while sooGrng OF p's
ing practically forcing Slavery upon every State
the Union where choose TO 60 These are the
new measures which South looking fox aad one OF more
OF ALL will enter into the years Presidential confess
According TO Mr.. Everett, in his recent Grafton,
Mr. Webster was also believer in the rrepressible
conflict between Freedom and Slavery the first an
pppciatop of which has been attributed to Mr. Sew.
ard. We quote:
"He Mr web.r only confidently anticipated wha, the
,ps Of seven years stree his decease has witnessed and is wit
Messing that the acquired srd Territories
OF the Union would mp into Free states but ~ common
,h all ~ nearly all the q the lat generation he be-
;erd that Free Labor poud ultimately peFa throughout NE
,-u He thought that In the operation Of the same
causes which produced this result il the hide and East
en States v.iby taking place in the S:'es north oil tue
region and he Inclined the opinion thai arre
ai under the influence Of aid economical causes fee
Labor would eventually be found more productive AMI would
therefore be- ultimately established
1t is said III at the real object of PostmasterGene-
,al Hollis visit to Kentucky to look after the des
CATION which that State is to send to the Charleston
Convention No doubt Mr.. Holt has ais aspirations
like other men.
The Utah correspondent OF Tie BOst1H Trarel'er
saws that Captain William Hooper, recently elected
Mormon delegs to Congress, was formerly from Mis-
souri, and for mspy years a steamboat captain He
came TO tie Valley in 1850 is a man of about fifty
wears Of age, tall keen black eye of medium address,
rather pleasing in his manner-he has only one wife,
has never had more-possesses slsrge property "a the
Valley ia wholly devoted to MormOlsm, aud has
taken tie oath OF q Dsnte, but otherwise holds 10
Office in the church. lie probably is looked upon by
the Genti'es with more consideration than any other
man among the Mormops.
The Hon. Abram Liz coin i, now speaking in Ohio
He made his FIRE, appearance in Columbus on the 10th
inst His speech was in good part devoted TO NJ
Douglas, who had addressed the same audience a few
days previously In conclusion he used the following
language:
He would wary bis audience with following he tor
tnous wndnss Of Presidential asPirart in his struggle to
cure Electoral from both sections bat wou cal attention
TO the phase Of the conflict soiog Had this people
reflected upon the debsuchns influence II Douglas Democrsy
upon popular mind DID they realize thr II was preparing
the country sequesce in the reopeulns Of the Ac slave
trade Douglas the people Of the Territories have Asa TO
slave property By parity Of reasoning. 'hs people Of Oe'fs
have rish . slaves and buy them IL Aic, mos proa'
able 10 adopt that market The Illinois Senator may shrink 81
he has hrurk from the application Of he doctrine by sAns
h,, The Compromises Constitution oppose eps, OF the
law prohbi,ing the foreign ssveTsde Bat tel me-;eu me
.nv Douglas Deuoors there in the Consultation sny COM
pr.. NOR. likely prevent the eopenn1 Of the ssvesd'
than Compromises were 20 CONNIE slavery % TIE 0s
nal Save States"
The Green-i7c Democrat Of the ifh inst. pub
rsbe. A letter from Wnl G. BrowIlou Of tn 4 nor
riHe JyAig TO the Hon. \. G. Taylor, advsIDg az
arrangement between the Republic sns and the South
ern Opposition for 8 division OF the offices OF the
House Of Representatives. This arrangement. IS IN.
tended to secure Mr. Ta elecior Is C.s'S o. rs