The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

Nouh themselves reoced 1t reading that declar alton
hc was willing 10 receive that declaration even at the
hands Of An adversary, and did not withhold
there arg a1s onsss
sound TOO The Fillmore men sound; you know tho.
Fillmore was the only man who was run for the rresi
was run on squatter sovereignty platform, one Of the
propositions Of which asserted in langus which no
n ss ss s the gss e sn .s
very IS they chose Away yoDer, the shores Of the
distant Pacific, mindful Of b rights of my countrymen,
Va. dsmnsSs i most @Ous
IN the ancient democ tc creed Of the country dared in
OF ns S % eV
which have since arisen 70 the country. Mr. Buchanans
letter Of acceptance endorsed In the most unequvoca
fdenouncOg anybody think not. | reckon that the
platform was acct tentaly drawn up in that way laugh
Ter Er Douglas, the present advocate OF equatter
sovereignty, is very clever fellow, very patriotic
man, but he was in gross error on that subject
! really do concur with him in supposing that
0.ere Ia not much practical value in il now,
and therefore forgive him for any the subject
think there is much egregious committed
BY any Southern man who goes into the bosom o, New
England State and who tells the people there that the
Kansas Nebraska bill, which Incorporated in express
the ny DO
should simply fail 10 legislature for the protection OF sa
very saveholders and their property are virtually de-
do not concur with him. am not here TO denounce
him think an honest error, but just danger
one coa sSoSd such notion 10
do not know how any could entertain such notion,
particularly since the bred Scott decision has been
dered. Ny opinion that the bred Scott decision
having recognized the existence Of slavery the Terri
tories Congress should the establishment Of terrific
act Of the Territorial Legislature should be pro-
tectng securing and guaranteeing fully all property
% sIcn Dy me ana a az OF the
strike them out Of existence as would any monstrors
tho body polite. That is my doctrine
10 N. w;c oat1 shat
fectuay debared by the action Of the Legislature
Bat that was q mistake. Apollo does not always
This was one Of the mistakes made by Mr. Davis Il is
Of the Brots that bright disc Of reputation which he
has placed In the heavens for you TO inspect But my
friends, that 30 fer as the public mind OF the North
u concerned on the slavery question, 1t
sound ct the present moment Some say, be sure
Mr. Douglas" dc not care il they d. They are still
sound the subject az slavery would they be guilty
sny aggression On our rights know the fact and can
prove it, that the Edherens and associates OF such
Fillmore and HUI. and Everett and Winthrop and others
Of that school, ell over the North and East and North
ton Of slavery. / know they arc prepared to aid in
the election OF stakeholder 10 the Presidency of
United States "A 1850 70 any other man. and
Non Of the question Of slavery and Of the future
Of slave States into the Union without the least regard
whether they are slaveholdug non -slavehelding.
That is the condition Of the public mind at the North
" All, be.,n say some gentlemen, that cannot be
the case. Have there no. been some elections there
in opposition 70 Buchanan and have not all the Northern
STATES decided against hir?' Yes, they have They did
decide IN Illinois against Buchanan and ip favor Of
Douglas but in doing they overthrow black republican
ism, although some people In Mississippi have said
have reoccd IN the election Of the opposition
candidate.
Mr. Moody rose TO question Of order. Trey had not
come here 10 hear political speeches.
ns IF soS pa aa ne was discussing the rbc
The PRESIDENT Henry s. Bennett in chan), ruled that
Mr. FooTE (resunring)-I say the public mind OF the
North never IN so favorable condition.
Mr.. LAYTON, ofSoath Caroina--will the gentleman be
kind enough 10 explain the declaration Of eader
Of the geeat party CT the NorthM Seward-who said in
his Erie speech TINT the destiny Of this country
Gle that declaration with what he has Just sadp
Mr.. FoorD-Ey dear Sir take your seat and will OK
plain it, am astonished the gentleman should ask such
ster, called William H. Seward proper
Of Northern sentiment know the contrary. If the gen.
tleman does net know II, d.
Mr.. IAwTos-I do not.
Mr.. FoorE--At late meeting at Washington, where
North denounced wm a. Seward denounced his theories
accursed denounced the whole higher lew and openly
o the strongest o brethren
the next Presidential election not 10 vote for any man for
the Presidency who was not slaveholder and sound
the that question. (Applause)
Ny friend Mr. De Bow, spoke Of revolution taking place
the public mind Of the North with regard to the slave
trade.
Mr. De Bowl stated that with view Of estoppng the
opposition from asserting that might legitimatey
Mr. FooTE-No doubt about that. Bet the gentleman
simply said that revolution IN the public
effected the other certain TO follow lido think
that this agitation going TO have effect the country
the gentleman has 10 have battle with his friend
rom South Carolina who proposes TO invoke his country
defending their rights but for carrying out system Of
aggression pronounced his speech reasonable last
night and come here to day TO repeat IT, What did the
legislation Of Congress heretofore the rights the South
q 1850 in particular all the valid rights Of the South had
been yielded up and that there nothing needed
and 70 subject the South of the degrading
sarvitude He said that to keep up there must be the
clash Of arms between individual citizens Of the South
and the power Of the federal government He speaks Of
the hirelng labor system dominant in Virginia. Maryland
and other States operating serious preventive to
the proper of resistance and that deocE
~ Ia in the way. Oh, Democracy, how your glory is
past away. Sic transit gloria mundt (Laughter( A
rom that victorious ed where he has fought So saant
~ and nobly In behalf of the importation Africans for
slavery and in defence Of those individuals charged with
piracy under the law OF the land here and pro-
posa you armed resistance to the laws your govern
nent he says that Virginia, Maryland and other States
democracy is in the way of this famous measure
Then down with democracy p gays he, of course Put
ing his editor Of the %caSu S wS
sitting at the secretarys table, what do you think
tnats 1ughter Thou lus;rous Collector Of the
reopening OF the African slave trade, thou OF learn
ing and letters and refinement and accomplishments and
patriotism and braverya man Of Deeds doubtless, as
well Of words-thou who travelest abroad occasional
y 10 see the larger lights Of the republic, converse
with such James Buchanan and his Cabinet give
and to receive light thyself no longer planet, but re-.
splcnden sum- shining in the armament with borrowed
raysthou Collector OF the port of Vicksburg Gworn on
the Testament Of the Almighty God to maintain the laws
of the Unon-thou who urgest in every column of thy
newspaper the open breaking Of the law urgest in
ace Of the country and almost in the hearing Of James
Buchanan who is sworn also to maintain the lave nvio
ateurgest opposition to Of the best established la WIS
On the statute bookurges that the laws shall be tram
pied under foot and rej0cest that from AZ
RIGA brought here in violation of law and exhibited
TO the view Of your fellow citizens in exultan tri.
1mph over q government Of which you are n
high functionary-what thinkest thou of tibet
lRoars Of laughter Mighty God what condition Of
proved functionares ustrous anctonaries fayoriies
Of executive chiefs, special protgas of usrious Sens
tors Of the Union here openly in the city Of vcksburg
countrymen, and In the eye of all mankind, dare to
assert that have longer any government worthy Of
ncte citizens by appealing the lowest characteristic of
human nature-he vulgar quality called cupidy or love