New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

.
oEVrumres. he referred the history Of the adoption
Of rte Consultation and 10 kindred subjects 20 show that
there had been violation Of good faith by tire Sorth
He desired an antido'e 20 90 forth with the Pofson
The gentleman from Pennsylvania could Hot sustain
himself in he fret charge that the caufe IN the Oon-
tuition sboishing the slsve-trade was concession 10
Freedom the part Of the South, when he S'cklesl
had proved that abe clause originally reported by
eleven Stae enlarged and sustained on motion oil
gentlemen from the North There was no instance
where the Southern Courts had failed 70 take cog
nizanoe Of punish those engaged IN the slave
trade. EzTediilcns with this view were htied oui
with vessels sometimes expressly built for this pur-
pose ard the proceeds OF the traffic distributed IN the
North and East. and in all probability AZ the South
The late District Attorney Of New-fork, Mr.. Nc
Keen, gave II az his opinion that more expeditions
were fitted out and sustained by Northern capital than
from any other section Of the Union. As to the charge
that the South has broken the Missouri Compromise,
be argued that could not be called eoupromlse'
IL was experiment, and had ceased 70 have vital
iiy in q quarter where alone IL could be maintained.
When the volen; and excited feeling produced by the
repeal of the Missouri restrictions shall have ceased
tie North WILL As heretofore reg ard the principle oil
the Kansas Nebraska bill congenia TO their convie-
tons and which the best hopes Of the patro' can
rest and entirely fair all persons in the Confederacy
He maintained that there bad been no violation OF
The COMPROMISES of 1850 and 1854. The gentleman
from Pennsylvania had said the great question TO be
presented in the next Presidential election was, SHAH
Slavery be allowed to 90 into the Territories The
gentleman had not shown any reason or Justification
a. existed two three years ago, with reference TO
Kansas. We were TO understand 1t TO be brought
forward az an abstract, not ali existing question: tut
the North dOes not desire 10 enter the Presidential eec
tiOn on any such question. When the people oil the
North witness the inevitable result OF the doctrines OF
tie represeble conflict and the acts OF fanatics and
traitors Invading peaceful homes and hre-des, and
creating alarm and death.-when they lind such are
the conseQ uences of giving aseendaney to sec
tiora party they will sweep it out OF existence as
sumnaTily as they would drive away an enemy from
their own Goors. He considered we were IN the pres-
euCe Of the most serious danger that ever menaced
the confederacy, and therefore faithful
sentinel il was his duty TO admonsh the
North He believed that with full knowledge
OF tie facts they would give patriotic response He
alluded 10 the few demonstrations made IN New-1ork
to syuIathze with the doctrines proessed and prac-
ticed by John Brown, and denied that the religious
sentiment Of the people tolerated or o0untenanced them
He did net believe there any communities IN the
North which would permit assembages within tner
borders with the view to proclaim their purposes 70
carry invasion and death 20 the rsdes OF any portion
of this country As q citizen Of New-fork, he would
saw that State would be faithful to its past history,
faithful 10 the period Of 1900 when gave its deciding
vote to Jefferson for President, and when II LAID the
foundations, deep the mountains, of the Democratic
party AT the conclusion Of his remarks MI Siekles
war applauded.
MIR ADRIAN IN. Jl-Mr. Clerk, L will trespass on
the House but few minutes indspositon prevents
ne from entering into discussions "a fully as would
have desired But, Sir, from the appearance OIL an ar
4
the Administration it il due to myself that shonld
sreak on this occasion. That article has been alluded to
by two of the Anti-Lec0mpton Democrats on TINS hoor,
and permit to say that - far as they are concerned
they have rebuked that most nsolent attack. should
not have noticed il now, or do | do It now on the
ground that il H. necessary that | should stand here
in defense OF my character as man OF integrity ana
political consistency. simply notice 1t Tor the pur-
pose of calling the attention OF Democrats on the
floor and asking whether that paper Is their organ or
only the organ Of Dir. Buchanan. Appeals are made
here strong and powerful appeals to our Democratic
sympathies and our Democratic principles. we are
asked 10 rally to the support OF the honorable gentle
man from Virginia. Mr. BOcOck, for whom, person
ally have tie hghest regard; but how can !, under
charge Of bribery made by Mr.. Buchanans organ,
affiliate or associate with you, and assist IN the cleo
ton Of Mr.. BOcock Why, SIR It Is q disgrace that
would never survive They ask me to unite with
them in the election of man who stands now the
Administration candidate for Speaker, while that al
minstrtiOn has denounced ne M man Ieady 10 sell
ont az il has charged Mr. Haskin and Mr. Hickman
with having already been purchased with Repubi-
can shilling Mr.. Buchanan, his Administration, and
the whole country know that am Incapable OF being
purchased, or being swerved ore iota from those
PRINCIPLES which | hold most dear and sacred,
and which l hold to be most intimately
connected with the best interests of the coun'
try. During the LeoOmpt0n controversy 1 yeas
approached in such manner as shows corruption on
Tie part Of tie Administration II had only given
nv support to the LecomPton policy, was assured
that | could secure foreign appointment for one
/ ana dear 10 me- a ledoNE IuelnDeF OF inc
Vonse Al that time came to me. whispering in my
+" Sir il is all settled in the Cabinet. - What ia all
| - seted ?" " Why that one who IL nearest to you
by the dearest ties Of blood Is to receive the ap-
| " pointment' Ny reply was: SEND word 10 the
Administration 10 make the appointment, ana m
tend TO resist il to the last IN ito infamous attempt
{" TO force a Constitution the people If Kansas,
against their will" did resist H. and because re-
sisted was charged with being Black Republican,
an Abolitionist, and no Democrat. The paper which
is now attacking us attacked then. do not ask the
opinor Of that paper of the Administration in re-
| gard to my Democracy-my Democracy wac pro-
nounced upon by my commitments. In the last C9n-
pressona canvass ] took this very paper, then The
LnioR and read portions OF il 70 my constituents, m
which was called traitor and renegade, and no
! Democrat. ! put it before my people. What was
their response James Buchanan does not know what
a Democrat IL. You are Democrat and nave been
from your boyhood and all the power OF Mr. Bucha-
| nan and his Administration shall be Intellectual TO
prevent your being returned to Congress. am here
this day as a Democrat, and should like TO see the
man tina. dare say that an not one by any record
| have made in all my life This Administration has
attempted to read out far greater man than am,
| or any Of the eight AntiLecOmpton Democrats
| il has tried lis hand upon man OF greater
intellectual power, Of greater fidelity 10 principles
who is true to the Constitution and the Unlon-and
that man Is Stephen A. Douglas Of Illinois. Had no
| been read out of the party think not. maintain
that Mr. Buchanan in his insane attempt to read out
him end those who stand with him, has actually read
himself of the Democratic party and does not stand
on Cincinnati Platform, Kansas-Nebraska act, As
construed by him in his letter accepting the domination
for the Presidency wheu he declared that the people
of Territory ike those Of State, should declare for
themselves whether Slavery shall shall not exist
! within their limits.
| y Mr.. McRAR iMss.)-The gentleman from New
Jersey Mr. Adrian has said that he belonged 20 the
democratic party, and maintained its principles.
desire 10 ask him whether be will support the nominee
Of the Charleston Convention if the National
Democracy there adopt the Cincinnati Platform
NJ AnRAIN-I viii ansRer bv stating that il the