New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

\ N their cplIlON the sayenOlIsr. LaH iASA~ u
,rar.t They repealed IT, and gave the solemn sane
ton of your legs a;on to the Possession OF that Iight
arc this viii be invoked s. the consent OF me Dem
ate party Of Ohio before the Supreme Court anu o'
majority Of The people of the Sts,e OF Quo, VINO, IL
will De presumed elected that Legislature, pledged to
| this nefarsus Doctrine. 1850.
Here !. another law you repealed. You bald jiiis
ard cour-houses, ard appoint officers, Tor WINS 10
catch runaway slaves tlnk not, bu. rather 10 enforce
Justice between and msn. Zen app tint your officers
ior the purpose OF enforcing the decisions oil your
Courts sgast those who infract yoar Laws, and sho
hereby expose Themselves C the pensfles OF CRIME
| Thst "a whv you sopont them. There il ro,hng IN
The aw or Constitution OF Ohio that deyoves any 'gco
duty upon The officers 80 the Repu )hc An - gs' IRE
psssed 81 act denying the Use of these jals 70 the
Slave catcher, because, according ID the Constitution
Of the United States, the duty Of alIestng iugtlVe
slaves belongs 20 the United S,s'es, and Dot 10 the
states. What did your Democratic Legislature do
Instead OF leaving this matter % the Courts OF the
United States and 10 the Officials OF the l nted
Sta,es they repealed these laws, opened your JaIs,
and sar coned the employ ment of your officers IN this
busiress. don't think that you approve OF that.
merely refer 70 these things - tell you how TINS
que stion OF Slavery right home among Us upon
tie soil If ONO, and hat this contest Is cot noE 60
ruuch q contest sboct the extension OF Slavery INTO
Territories but a. To rs extension on 20 our own SOIL
To refer again 70 this subject OF Slavery IN connection
with The General Government. The great object OF the
Slave interest has been for macy yesIs 70 oban tue
control c; the Federal Government. That they have
peI..sterty sought for many yess. For some time 1t
OF ate years has attracted Inst attention more and
more aLd il will continue 10 attract II more aud more,
until TIE people have settled the question Tor them,
selves whether the General Government shs he used
the engine OF the SaVe-power OK ior tue oeneh vi
How have they sought to do this BY securing the
domination aui election of such for President as
will the patronage OF the Government In their De.
half an thus control legislation. They have sousht
| II also by the organization OF the Supreme Benc1.
They bave now five slave holding Judges, while there
are cny four non slave holding judges and OF these
| nearly every man hss been appointed by the Slave
pow i,sef by the President of its selection. Thus
they have org the Supreme Court 10 suit them
selves. They elected their Presidents and have con-
| troll If tie Government.
Yet there have been gentlemen who have supposed
that al some point ts this Slave power which
IS the of despotsn, was going to stop Where
cen i, stop There irresistible logic OF events as
well as Of reesoD and this teaches that despotism
never eases in ia career Of oppression until n has sub
uga,ed the whole people to its will This Slave power
Il no. gong stop lis 8ggressloDs until It has OBJ
| tanned the performance IN the country.
In 1852 said and most of the people OF the country
seemed O think that the Slave power would be con.
| tent by what were known as the compromise meas
| ures Was il contenl That proclaimed q.
fnal settlement Of the Slavery question. was
Pierce IauguIs;ed hardly mad that poor man repeated
| the cry Of uoy biz inaugural address before ne
wss told by the slavehoders W ne ant that 1t was
fual for the norslsveholders, not for US. We meant
they should stop resisting not that we should stop
sggressing You don't understand TINS subject, mr.:
Pierce "Why,' said be, "what do you want =
| We want the Missouri prohibition repealed. lhe
poor man did Dot Ike it. know lie did not like It, for
was at Washrg ton at the time, and had do opporn
| lily TO know il, but be obliged 20 submit. Tie
submitted aud this Missouri prohibition was repealed,
al then told that there wss final settlement
mo-" the Slayepo1er told him, no, you have NOT
| got final settlement yet. We want Kansas; we
don about the repeal of the Mssour: prom otlon
unless get Iui, from it; MI Pierce, you haye
| 10 appoint officials TO il for u.s. de did IT. no
did his best. TIE people resisted, the people strug-
gled. You know the whole history; need not recIte
| II. Finally, the people of Kansas have SO lar con-
ouered that a. yet Slavery does not exist in the Terri
tory except under the bred Scott decision when they
found that thus power of Presidential patronage and
the repeal OF the Missouri prohibition was no. to serve
their purpose what did they want then They wanted
| a constitutional sanction for Slavery everywhere
| This came from the bred Scott decision
| Now, YOU have 90, certainly sufficient. You have
got the bred Scott decision, by winch Slavery Is sane
toIed in all tie Territories you have the G0vernmen
go anlzed 70 enforce these DEGREES. Ihen surely
| YOU are satisfied now. " Oh no what is the use of
"baving Slavery established in all the Territories,
A" unless We have negroes to put there" so Mr.
Stephens ssd the other day IN Georgia. SAID he: " i
don't that We have gained much, unless Ne hsNe
| "regroes TO put in the Territories. Ii you want,
sad he to put slaves in the Territories, You must
have negroes to put there SO they have revived
the slave trade slre ,dy. The Government made some
poor, puny, and Intellectual attempts to repulse II Dy
JUDICIAL proceeding at Charleston. What was the re-
tul, The shareholders in the jury. box said: " We
" don't recognize any las constitution which con-
" deuns the Slavery which exists among US, and II
| "you condemned the traffic in slaves IN Africa, you
eqnally condemn that traffic at home That IS
true. You cannot get away from that. Everybody
has to admit that, and so these South Carolina men
said 1--WE are not going to condemn 1t at home, and
therefore not abroad and therefore we shal acq ait
| A" these mem" and acquit them they did.
Only last week read in the newspapers what you
have seen the account of the landing Of six hundrei
negroes from s4veshp IN Florida, and the Marshal
says that he would have prevented u II he could, but
be had 10 means furnished him. Why had lie not /!
Mr. Buchanan En1s it dangerous TO this Interest
which favor OF the slavetrade, lest he hads IT hard
| 10 secure the nomination at Charleston.
The slayetrade Is revived, and nos the only ques-
ton IT, whether the laws which prohibit II shall be re-
| pealed or not.
know my Democratic friend. say that they are no,
gong TO CONSENT rs repeal. 50 they ssd Of the
toui Con promise SO they sid of the Fugitive Slave
Law. So they have SAID OF every event in ths long
train of submission, which has been consistently fol-
tilu it, eour.e. They have always sat tina. they
would not consent and yet they always cons ,nt "hst
ground have you ny Democratic brother, that they
will lot conient Whist ground have you 10 say that
the same course pursued heretofore will not be pur
sued again Ifyou admit Slavery into the Territories,
why not into the States Ii you admit the carrying
Of Slaves INTO the Territories why rot from Africa IL
you nsen TO the DIed Scott decision, which establishes
Slavery everywhere, are you prepared TO resist the
Arguments which vii be addressed 10 you in favor OF
the savetrade' II Ia Impossible There Is no ground
% reason conscience rpon which those who consent
10 the sgg.ession already made should not consent 10
| tLe>e further sggTessiODs.
Then, as | have sid already That will not be al ;
but they WI claim that slaves introduced into the
country nay be cent into the Free states; aud you
have Il not the African slave trade al sas. the Amer
can slave trade revived in al the States.
Some people will say that this is ell Imagination,
but my it-ow-citizens, have the workings and
prcrs,s Cf this party for the last fifteen twenty
| hzar r..i ham O. 10 -