The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

! scribe there arc some dark clouds In our
hsfz0n- Tiers are s0e things that Ad0nsh that the
prosperity Mn SoGa,sy and ~ continued greatness W
are about TO enter upon election local In respects
but national in in influence. am stranger 70 your
candidates. and therefore unable 70 speak OF your
men Bu, important that al the outses OF your po.
ca career as one Of hs States Of tho Northwest that
tunes OF our country that you should lay deep and broad
the foundations Of your tuturs policy upon urn and en-
during bass-one OF sound principles and exact Justice
10 every portion OF this great country am no bgoted
partisan do not stand here assa and denounca the
views and motives of those who may differ from US ia
v yuS and Ct our Country are sy enough
divided between tho parties throughout the length and
breath Of our land But while resSscs tae feelings aad
wong and We arc right and mat.srs not. my friends,
the evils which logically follow the eDfOIcemeni
q wrong principles arc In roNlse mitgated by
COOS 50 upon the sincere Conviction Of their pro.
prie lask the privilege fseakng TO you Of the great in
slotive and distinctive differences which exist in tho
organization Of the two great poiticsl parties We
charged on our side not unfequently with loving and
cherhDg wrong II has been my fortune hold onl,e,
head the severe condemnation Of political oppoAeats /
have been charged with being very bad msn-shs.
sree with them on subject OF coe temperance
ball. ana because would not agree with them touching
q emieration that has flooded our lsnd-aud wish
could aeo again coming, bearing upon it, tide strong
ss and hSpetu. hearts SAppiauss No psrsOn would
anything but love- But We hear In certain portions
or these Uptsd States denounced bitterly hearth
)y ~ II they ware our enemies Instead OF being
y rem aud citizens OF this common land OF Why
is that good nea have been taught Of late years 10
cherish something Ike hatred toward their fellow
ymsn because they chance TO live In circumstances sud
under Institutions different from oxnY Why is 1t that
We are orgesIul Of the cost at which our liberty was
which have contributed much to great prosper.
y are held in spca light resard9 Now, am Northern
man, standing on Northern soil and speaking to Northern
men, and.in speaking OF the Southihough believe with
toe Nortn that they have among them who self
ns o. woo love their country, as brothers Of my own,
wsn wfom wsh to have Ave in the kindly memories Of
therefore 81 Gazing origin and history * tss
difference between Northern and Southern men, shall
lasts ana ue manhood 10 speak plainly to those ~ho hear
me ard kindly OF those who are away. (appause.)
When our fathers, on common battle folds atrug
cling for common rights, slavery existed in all our
plss; there no excepGoG Il Was every rood OF
ground Re had tcu,y account OF slavery, then
achieving our Independence. Bot since that time ss
very has been abolshed more than half OF III lana
OF ours, II Is now IN comparatively conti acted limits,
and Row we hear that it muat TO alienation of the
people and the disruption Of this great confedefacy
fear that of ne North unjust and nut altogether
courageous IN our treatment Of our brethren OF the
South Eo~ came slavery ia thsse Uaited SsteeY Who
brought the negro from African Tho South had
shirs. Tho men OF New York, where came from, the
t Of Masssthpse. enc !be men OF Rhode lsand were
those Who soe them their homes and brought them
over to the abambies hero. (ApplAuss) Who laid the
uunosTcnE slavery winch urdGIHe the or
many OF our SaiesS The ume was when, over the whole
pth and breadth CT this are OF ours, the people aid not
recognise the black az having any political rights
Now my friends, that just OF Massachusetts
OF South Caof;ra, and Judge Tcpey ia 60 stating merely
stated historical tsc., and kpcwn 70 be so By every stu
cent Of history Zoe other day in looking papers
which 10 hands, found original dccameat,
bin OF ssle for slave from Daan IN Massachusetts, TO
10 New York. and that paper throws remark
able Light over ,nis Whole QUESTION Of slavery com.
nentei ,hns:-"fo all Christina people TO whom these
preseats msy cozae, l. Mark Rose, sell my save" 60.
THe nj freet fg nat
entitled 10 any political privileges uniesa they were
chriasisps; snd sney went further than thst-they
tiaasn,er) Trey h.d be views which ''i Laid
ths, time rhsy rold QasEas into slryeryhey sod the
family Of KOg Philip INTO slavery These were tbs sen
The constituoa OF the Unea States was formed when
the delegates from tho different States met in convention
The question Of slavery was there and was asked when
now; Virginia sass, now South Carolina says, not YETI
70, s. Rhode Island no. ys Isss.Shu
Hs,oIy q MsssscnSseus you win learn shss tie great
rum hey took to he Of Africa and sxoasgsa 1us
unequeuted shores Of the Southern coast and
:orh- THO sntl.o South charged WITH compiicity
you that the Save ships fitted from New England
ports--that they glide ont to sea their nefarious
pause end laughter The political power oronr country Il
in the hands of he free States population of he coun
try st the rate OF million year Of this
the North receivea hundred lh1usaui Tbis
large majority CT Inc yearly increase hes given the North
her strength IN tie ccnfederacy How the North b.
than we were s ssve States Now, what led to the
sboiaD Of slavery tho North thus gave us the
s oa Of OF present sIsosSf win tell you my friends
Jeezson insugoFaed toe wise and benedcens policy Of
vitrg the abore Of the oo world to plant himself down
upon tie great and fertile pars CT country Under
THE policy the srnigrsns from E1rops locked to the
Northern Steiee because they foundn their coil and Gu
mate, and 10 theiz institutions congensl home.
So you see ny frends, that it has been undor policy
apeorated by Southern aiaNsmcna policy which found
hfo become all powerful in the government We have
roN majority 10 the Senate, in the House Of Representa-
syts anu IA the Electoral College, but the Of 1860
will chow that two thirds OF thu members of House of
Representatives, and overwhe ming minority in the
senate represent free sias Il this time these
shall be wseed against she people aud institutions
CT the weaker section? When the South was strong
dent for the Of action propose to pursue
against them. Cheers TheHe being TIE truths which
head waters Of the mighty Mir.isspp wnose arms ocS
our country together teashDg perpetual leasoa Of fra
terna love era onion beg you to pause before enter
whom God has joined together. (Cheers) Before you
TIL look at haory and fthe South hs ever hestsei
to rprold angle which calculated to al.
vance the whole country, although doing 60 they have
built up the North instead o: the South There is an
cratic party is let alone psryihe republican party ia
needing party. (Desferipg cbeers) " liz great deal
esser TO deuounce other pie for their than re
TO- ourseyest ID great deal easier TO obtain political
10 yer By insnng The passons and prejudices OF
nelghbols, by denouncing thousand milee away,
than 1t is to gain influence by governing our walk
in life by the principles Of justice the dictates
Of sound parioiIlm Cheers Is u rot TOO true
morals Of our psope-and hurful to the pulpit, Of
which I speak with all reverence, and TO the
holy doctrines which should Issue from the Bscred
deskS (sbeers) Is cot too true, my re-
publican friends that rife for Kahsss q for
the soush has weighed IL the political scale than
private vrtues public service (rrenen icrs ceerng
Whence fayery? We have VITO prolonged IL.
Now, friends, do you sop inquire who upholds
~ II is sustained by the 6rm Of "Weaver, wearer Il
plnnter and CT the partners live up North (heers
and laushter Every knows that but for the looms
Of New England and Old England It could live day
The oudest denuncaoDs against slavery are mads By
men with cotton shr's their back the fervent
pulpit exhoItatiops against slavery from ocen who
wrap Themselves for rerore at night in cotton Sheets VII,
fhs cnftn nuda