New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

in quantity. My impression is tbat we want n It,is
more OF Inc shoit-horn emorg ia sughter; there are
too many petny-r1yai feIows about. Laughter
There would have been no "Slua,ter S,yereigntv
but foe that breed Of cattle. lLauzh'erl Th.,is AL
Oft. have no more to do with Slavery than have
70 40 WIN me Juggernsu IN the East loiisn colonies
OF Gieat Bntain. 80 the Constitution says
FUGITIVE SLAVES
But the Constitution says a hitIe more than tina.
and that subject upon which the k pubicon party
Il total! msunderstoOd ana misrepreseotej and hope
tessly lied about believe, with view to destroy her
proper consequence apG character a. paty
The Constitution Of the United States my brethren
recognizes slavery Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Douglas
disposed Of thst. IL provides iust what had he The
habit Of the Colonies before they made the Con t,tn
scn Men are mighty sp, adopt soy Of the OLD rule,
that have been ot Use under the former govern nent
In l6aS the four New f. gland Colonies net together
by their delegates. There amoug them grea.
many slaves and appren'icei servants the New-En-
gland Colonies. The people Of Eogand would send
the poor people to the Colonies and bind them IN the
colohts; and they provided that wherever servant
thus indentured, otherwise owing service escaped
from one Colony into another the authorize. Of thst
Colony should offer obstruction to hs masters
coming alter him aud taking hin home. That applied
~ slaves or servants. Tue Colonsts had done tha,
always, and | have seen myself letter from Gov.
Beikley OF Virginia TO Gov. Winthrop Of Ma.sachu-
estts upon this subject. Gov. Berkeley writes to Gov
Winthrop: some Of the people of my Colony havs
lost slayes and We learn tbbt they have escaped
Mas schusetts Bay Colony. | trust have
always offered You every facility ia reco gerng yo1r
"serv ants that escaped into Virginia you will offer
every convenience TO those who follow their slaves
into your Colony" These very same men, when
they came 10 make the Cons'itutiOD, had provi led
that some Of the States should become free; but what
would they naturally do TOE ssue thing tbey bad
been in tue habit Of doing as matter of comfy and
good will toward each other. They ordained, there
fore, in that Constitution, that whenever any man
owing labor service should es ape toto d State
where the institution not recognized he might be
pursued ana reclaimed not by the Constitution, but
by the law Of any State. Treating II as mstter Of
local law entirely, that ali the recognition Of Slavery
that there is IN the Constitution; aud Mr. Msdi.On
when that clause was about TO be inserted, begged
that they would not the word slave and they suo
sttuted this phraseoogy owing LABOR, lot by the
Cons tuition of the Uuted States but in the express
language OF the Constitution by the Law OF any State
recognizing IT local institution, and not all
Of those natural rights Of properly which would
be recognized with constitutional provision at all.
They recUgolze It fGr that 1t shal not to be
property by running away into State where slaves
are not recognized as property.
Some of our people Of the Republican psrty deny
that Constitutional right. Gentlemen ladies, men,
women, Democrats, Republicans Wings, everything
and every body that has ears and that can hear me,
while tell you tina. is not the doctrine of the Repub
can party either in Ohio, New.fork, in any other
State or Territory Of this Confederacy The doctrine
of the Republican party because sm the founder of
that party they got all their doctrines from me; pro
claimed them Years before the party called Republican
was ever heard of, sijen,i al with the Wing doe
tnss Of 1874 upon which in every State OF the Union
where Nj. Clay WAS run, and where his election was
advocated / know that they We're his ccnvic-
tous, which he had held through calumDy abd fair
fame, through storm and sunshine. Almost the last
speech be ever m.de was that he would prohibit
Slavery everywhere in the world where II did not
already exist but be also believed that that article that
authorized the master OF a slave in Kentucky 10 come
to Ohio TO take his fugitive slave Just and right,
and biz ding any other provision OF the Consttu
fOn IL Is in the bond AID We intend to adhere to it.
IApplause,l We don't ike the Fugitive Slave Law,
ana the people of Kentucky won't cay that is right.
1t has got certain things in it that don't like.
don't believe they are OF aby account, bat they are
hat mi To pptD fDr net
to it under The supposon that any STAKEHOLDER has
right to come here and put his hand on nv shoulder,
construction, rs Notwithstanding 10 MIR. MoOre)
Am right, Sir ?
Mr. Mocrt-That is 60.
Mr. Corwin-Tbat is your construction. Now, sir,
Congress never meatt That. That would make slaves
Of us white men, and we cant suffer that. Well, the
Shareholder puts hs hand my shoulder, and tells me
ogo and catch his Ligger Nell rays L. wma nav
bigger :" Congress meant no such thing They 90
enoin all good TO aid IN the execution OF the
law bet they mean nothing more than your States oil
mean when you sive the power to shers to execute
their laws. II sore of your people IN Kentucky nave
got such thing thai into their heads, you had bet
ter send them TO SUNDAY School.
Mr. Moore-We ssy If they are resisted.
Mr. Corwin--rhat a. another thing an not heip-
rg them to the fugitive slave, bat am uphold
ing the dignity Of the laws, and the good iath OF my
State. ,,, A.
That il all that Congress meaut. II the Mar
shal is resisted what resisted! Not the man hunting
his negro, but the type and synool Ci dno power Vi
the Government of the United Sates. The very au-
thori,y given by the Cor stitutiOn under which you
and and all of us live and hold oar rights, author
ICES the Marshal to do this and when we see that au
fhority condemned; when see treason committed
for II Is treason oppose the authority OF the United
States-I say when the Marshal s resisted by force,
every man is bound that the Law Is not resisted
There nothing TO do about negroes ana ther masters
in this No law could be executed any where, ~ was
Above men to II sist; If 1t vas the privilege OF Tue
strong man 10 resist the weak II al who was an ouca
Tha, IA all that ia in il. Oar people won believe IL
hut have told them 80, God knows, Often enough
but they saw they don believe IT, bat ten you hat II
is So The Republican that thinks ne Is bo1ut 10 20
and follow ne groes ought TO study las; al less nc
opght TO read Swans Treatise on Justices OF the
Peace or WilcOxs BOOK OF Forms.
We don't like your Slavery system OW people oe-
lave N at we have got along little better lhau YOU
have 10 Virginia ana Kentucky. dou know whetn-
or that il rig ht or not. have my opinion on tha' sun
Tact which 1 would rather express here thau over
,bere ULauphterl For ! would Ike 10 60 abroad
ever tbere-bui here i do go; believe, oeiofe you,
fha. we have best you ara the simple reason OF II Il
tbs. every man here IL working Tor himself, "uo over
there the epro is working for YOU heep theni anu
tsu Won Won NAV come here and take them back "heu
thsy ,nr ausy from YOU, but You nuet prove some
thing on the subject, because We naNe s't.o
men Of nv color that are not slaves lLSusnn,cI.l
Thsre IA no need Of qu6IT ling uPon lhs SUBJECT theIe
49,, S.s,e in the troD a. m siutaln where lsw Is
MOVE sc,upuouslv ana studousy obeyea ane ehotceu
1bsn IN this State OF OHIO, which has fisen IN hy me-
go from a populaiiOn of ,3Uu 10 SPOUT Nv" aou
80 80 LII s al the ladies viii bear witness thst
am vet quite a youth. Applause aod iaugh1er'I We
heat Won on hat point You beat US 10 COCA u.au!
.biup. but We beat you ia that, auc ny oe7. . .'
IL IL os ing 10 your HAVING slave lHoor lb,tSaI VI nv
I.hoy Tnsrefore il is We don't saDtN. We nave nV
Quarrel with Kentucky about II, because IL 10 loSsI
a. rnsafp