New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-30

1 fF1r
Pest tufee 70 make RON for an Ah,l;s;oa
1T, because there was no Aduiuistrafion M,
! IN the n,.,shoofbood. Mnst We kie the hand iha
tniies us1 nsver never Inever will Toe Pea
dents adherents are preparing 10 send dele Saiiol
10 CbaTeson snc lsaae Cook, the Postmaster a
chicago, man who can scarcely rrad, and can
sreh or wriie deocgi English sentence
mixture OF meanness snd mmt iulep issue
ms call, written for hin in Washington. fo
q a. oneeuig OF he party at Springfield, January
w. 10 appoint the dele ga'es. That address y.ss full
o' absoluiism and derpoGsm. The Democracy OF tIa
w MMest had no quarrel with the North or the south.
lhe Nest lr connected with both by commerce and
cohssaheninny; II oveHpread By people Of both aud
wish TO hold both in bOnds 70 keep the peace IN he
Union. He didn't wonder nj the southern indyn,tion
a, the assaults upon their insiution bat the Dem1c-
Taey Of the Southwest are not responsible for them.
lhey recognize all Southern rights but that Of carry
lpg slaves INTO Territories under the Constitution In
defiance o; the people. They would Say to Southern
ultTas IN the Charleston Convection on the 23f Of
April next they came from tie Free States where
Tue Democratic vote doubled thst OF the South in
ZOO thai they met them in all kind, brotherly feel
iDg. There should be crmiLsOn, no epithets
no abuie; but at the same time we don't
nend to declare IN the platform the principles ha, the
Constitution carries Slavery into Territories In de
hanoe Of the inhabitants that it ID the duty Of Terri
toral Legislature Is 10 paEs laws for against Slavery
If Cor Wess requires il, Of Congress to protec
slaves in tie Territories by legislation We don't in
tend 10 declare in favor of repeating the laws again.
the save-trade, or the Neutrality laws. Bot We do
intend 10 declare for the Cincinnati Platform and
we viii admit DO test except one that viii recognize
no man a Democrat not in favor Of the Union aud
fighting his battles inside and not ont of it. Not
Delegate in that Convention from the Free States no.
even iron Pennsy yauia will approve ihe Presidents
doctrine thai tie Constitution carries Slavery into the
Territories We differ widely, but differ friends.
We call upon you 10 return to your fret love- the Cn
cinnati Platform. We expect you 20 do II act Of
justice to u.s. We appeal to your conscience and to
your honor.
Mr.. MlLLsON (va.l referred to the remarks Of Mr..
Morris, saying tie latter seemed to imply that South
men in favor Of rtOpenilg the Afric4i slave
trade and repea ing the neutrality laws lie sdggestei
that such might not bave been Mr.. Morris's meaLng,
and that Mr. Morris not warranted in saying tn
sueh was The purpose # the Southern Democrat lie
bao II en- with much regret his own position tnsrepTe-
senfed and the remarks Of other attributed for himself
He remarked that he prepared say that
at some tme he would not be willing to reopen the
African save trade.
Mr.. MORRIS 1ll.) replied that he did DOT attribute
such motives to the Democrats Of the South bat
ferred to the ultra Of that section, well 20
The extreme views sf the AbObtionsts.
Mr.. SCOTT Cal replied some OF the remarks Of hr
Morris ca Calforniaaairs say ing that his atali upon
the 81, ,WO Democrats Of California came with III grace
from friend Of Mr. Douglas. Had It come from the
Republicans he would not have been surprised. lie
stated that Mr. Broderick never strong enough "a
California to create any fear or canse any desire 10
hunt him down. The report that had gone abroad,
Democratic party 10 strike down Mr.. BrOderick, he
branded az sn infamous falsehO0d
Mr. MORRIS knew that the slightest allusion TO
California would awake seustveness The patronage
of the President had been powerful there but he
would not mpute corruption 10 the LecOmpt0n Demo
Gratis there. He would let Mr.. BrOdericks friends
take care CT bis memory. No toleraton was ever
shown by the President to any who differed from ms
policy Everywhere they have been hunted down
like hares upon the mountains.
Mr. BURCH Call referred to the Union of Anti
Lecompton Democrats and Republicans N California.
Mr.. NORRIS condemnedit, if such were the fact.
Mr. HASKIN IN. " inquired if the California DE
mocracy didn't plant themselves on the Cmeinnaii
Platform with the inter pretatiOn OF Mr.. Douglas, and
of the Presidents letter, that the people OF Terri
tory ike those of State, should control their own
Mr.. BURCH said he didn't consider that there was
any right in Territory TO exclude Slavery TIL II comes
TO form State Constitution.
Mr. SCOTT-Everywher on the stump have pro-
claimed along with 10Y hostility to the seve-rade,
that Territorial Legislatures possess no right TO eN-
clude Slavery and that q Southern man has a. much
right to carry negroes there az Northern 4n had TO
carry property, and the people had sustained
MIR. HAsKIN-ThoIe You differ from Mr.. Douglas;
Mr.. SCOrT-Noel decidedly, IN toto. BY Tli
vote for him cheeruly II he be nominated at Ch ires-
ton agaust Black Republcan
MIR. NORRIS proceeded. The Western Democracy
would say 10 their ultra Southern brethre at Charles
ton: We shall denounce all Intervention in your
the acts Of John Brown and hs cOnfederaes as con-
seoueuee of lire 1resribe Conflict doctrnesi but al
the same time shall azon all over our banners 81
living light The people OF Territory, Ike th"se oi
q State shall decide for themselves whether or not
they shall have Slavery within their limits Tnen we
shall nominate the right man on the night plauormi
q man that can be eected-and we nave many
such and we shall 90 on shoulder and shoulder WIN
Won into the contest. The Amerc Union hae not al-
fIled its destiny II co. il has been indeed an ignHs
fafnus 10 the frieDds Of civil and religious lbery-hy-
pg only long enough TO taste It's sweet waters, ana
which have turned TO bitterness Disunlon can never
come peaeeahly. II will bring with II darkness ana
detpair; cracking flames of ces, lighting the path,
Uay of death; land dreDebed IN ifeierna blood, ana
dressed in weeds OF mourning No unto Us when
that day cometh
Mr. GROW Pa replied TO some former remarks OF
MIR Branch n Cl defending his acloa OF lst session
IN connection with the defeat % the Post-Omce appr)
triation bill He couiended that according 10 the Con
sbtution and parliamentary usages the senate nad no
righ to infringe on the pTerogGtVe OF the hOusS .!
attaching provision 10 raise revenue 10 the ApptO
rr;ation b1 and by imposing direct charge on the
peore as was attempted at that time by an increase IN
lie rates Of postage to Eve and ten cent?, anu eonoi
he postage newspapers lie sad thal Mr' br'-hca
had violated all parliamentary and gentleuiany conr-
t,sv i'm = Ceiber..tiye assembly, for 10 nuInDef cn
iuitccl the motives Of aIttier.
Nr. BRANCH, IA. c., lrisingl-l want 70 know
Whether tie gentleman means 10 ln4puie 10 me
r. GROW Ps.l-.,I would ask the gentleman to
refer TO hs own language. "a
~ TTANCU N. C.l-''I again ask yOn whether
-, ;p-,nfa IN ne conduct uIbecOuing gentleman
Mr.. GROW, pa. -. The gentleman ssid the oihef
dy lat wished 10 defeat the bill II order 70 luce
lie President to call extra session. say thls IN
Iutation i not gtuieuanl!.
Mr. BRANCH, ~. {. -" Do You design impuins
10 rs Conduct ulbecomieg a gent.emaLl f-.lag 10
,eelod. / slall take Lis silence Is an affirmative az
81 e." 81, - :; t.;- l.,
- T1,gre IA stands. Tie gentleman implgued Nv
sctien on the Post Oce APPrcpriltoa bil and e'ery-
ytse thjs WAS thought an infringement ol ptfi.i-