New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

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teres never mill TIE world grove sray, sui y.u
arv more Slave States 10 Lsmi:. y npy Keep .nI
ritories Free ard they wort want 70 De save. -.
Indiana, thar petitiored Consres $3.50 ns-:oJ IN the
Territory thought or a. ked to De a,.oe r..
them. They would not have had II Tor inii1ns'
only ssked FOX !. for limited tine pe.ng ..!n,' ssy
tbiiki,g II might increase their poPasiion. say
there is 70 practical difficulty about adai'nns So 81
States if ron only keep il ont Of the Territories lucy
won, want 10 be admitted. not one OF then' as saw
States. ,,o,,
Look a. the questions correla.ive, demanding sou'
ton There Is first the reopeni0g Of the Arcan
slave trade. do not know 10 the present tine, WV
the Republican party Formidable, and advancing a
il is that Il viii be moo.ed 10 Congress But 'his
saw: Tia. the recp4nng Of the slave trade IS over
.bsdovine you provided for by the Democrane plat
form and BY the Democratic doctrine OF non.ln'erven
ton; 20 that any man who consistently atnrus th.1
doctrine dissrme hmself from making any Objection 20
that reopening. Suppose, now, Jury OF Democrats
here in California were iupaneed 70 ny man LII
bringing slaves into some one Of the Slave Ss,et. we
ali know it is pirscy by Law, and puni,ned oy aesn
Blu, the prisoner gets mp and goes behind the law lie
says "Gentlerlen, you believe in Popular Sovereign
ty-tha the people may have saves or not as they see
TT You also admit that the tropical sugar and cotton
growing regions cannot be e.vsea winI n
adm /. this , You know you do. Now, If II IS rgbt 10
hold slaves there aud the people are the proper lules
whether they shall hsve slaves or not, why are you
going to hang me for supplying them ]" 1 don't see
how Democrat can surmount this. OF course he
will have TO retreat, and plant himself on the law.
Yes but the law condemns having slaves IN Kansas
ard Nebraska: loa upset the law 70 give fopnla,
Apply to me the principles thst you applied to the
Kansas bin. and am ell rght-nOt pirate but
virtuous patriotic and intelligent citizen, doing the
best can 20 extend the interests Of the peope OF the
SOUTH" say take away the Republican party, and
the question Of the slsvetrsie comes up with irresti-
bic force. As when We were talking of the Texas
boundary, we said, Why, you know Texas don't ex,
~. D;nC hsv ,livt IN no
says Texas "you are precluded. You accept US with
our boundaries. Now you cannot urge against us that
our boundary did not extend there for you have fought
battle or war on the presumption tast does 90,
come and demand the punishment OF Aricsn slave
traders They say Does Tot the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty prevail Have not We been trying to blot
out the Republicans, who say the contrary Now, we
demand tire application Of our Acts We choose
TO have slaves; we want some we send 20 Afnca
for them, and what do yen propose to do about
1T II is the principle of Popular Sovereignty
Now, the question Of Cuba. Are We Republicans
aRitapg the public mind on that question Do We
desire money paid or made, for any acquisition
whatever On the contrary, we do not On the con-
rsry the people of the Slave States, or the leaders
demand that Cuba shall be annexed to this Unionby
purchase. if possible by force, if necessary-in order
a. Gov Brown Of Missssippi said, for the sake OF
4" extending Slavery" That is the object ss stated
by him in a spec ch at New-York. 81 want Cuba for
he sake of extending the pc yer of Slavery 10 this
" nation. You may ant it for what you please, but
that ia what want. That is the real want. Suppose
4" Hayti asked admission, would we take her She -
" bigger and better. But we won take her. Why
" because her laborers free, while those OF Cuba
a" are slave. We want Cuba because she would bring
probably four Senators and ten or eleven Representa-
lives to vote for bred Scott decisions and against
| Z" Freedom" When that purpose is entertained,
questions Of money are allowed to stand in the way
Why, hundred and twenty millions for the pur-
chase of Cuba-ts q mere fee-bte. sum OF money
nearly equal TO sixth Of the entire expenditures of
the G jvernment from its foundation to the present
time they cooly talk Of giving for that one island
They will give hundred and twenty millions for
Cuba and think nothing of it, bns AK them for City
millions to build Pacific Railroad the much needed
INSTRUMENTATION between the East and West, and
you will find rot vote in ten from all the Slave
States in favor OF that road.
Gentlemen of California, you may vote and labor for
the South; you may pettifog you may be Southern
a. your State has been and as blind tool of the Slave
power as she can be, and for all that you will never
get quarter vote for the Pacific Railroad. Never
once because is contrary to the genius of the Slave
States to employ the public means to build such
work. They are ever really to employ them to bay
Territories to make Slave States Of but never to make
Free territory available. Mr. Buchanan, a. the time
our Minister to London Mason. Minister to
France, and Soue, our Mtister at MadiiI when they
held their famous Ostend conference held that the
danger that Cuba might become free issnd-that is,
Abolition island, such csled-it behoovel Us
TO wrest it from Spsin and avert tina. danger. That
is to say the blood and money of the people were TO
be squandeed to prevent the Spsnisrds 10 CUBA from
constitutional Law. l repudste the doctrine. II we
to have non-rterveDtion here let have it with
foreign Governments. II we are to be Indifferent
Slavery at home let US also let it alone under other
Governments. Yet such is the manifesto OF this
Government, as signed by Mr. Buchanan, Iog Presi-
dent demanding that in 70 case Cubs shall be made
free island, aud If she attempt this Govern meat shsu
employ Ilts power in prevention. Such !. the policy
ofthst Democracy which governs the nation to-day,
and procaims sfectual non Intervention, while all Of
its power is put forth TO strengthen and extend Slavery
everywhere.
Tie freemen Of the Free Atlantic States, by large
msorities, protest against that policy, AM demand
return TO that of our fathers. They protest aganst tue
doctrines laid down by Richard Carey Meade, our Mn
iser 70 Brazil when, in his address to the Emperor,
he says the United States and Brazil united by
great common interests-that they the two pdnci
pa slayeholdng nations of this continent Ideny that
ours is u slaveholding naOr. Certain States are; but
l am not citizen Of sayeholding Republic. | am
citizen Of the Free State Of New ork united in Ger.
tain bonds with number of Slave States That is all
No such word ss Slavery stains our National Charter
the Constitution. No such idea the question of up
holding Slavery is embodied in that document, which
is declared to be for the extension Of the sspgs Of
ard defend everywhere. have spoken long enough
doubtless. What have endeavored to SCI before you
are the principles professed by the Republican party
which has so rapidly attached tsef to the con:erva
tiye-the large majority Of the people of the Free
States Of the Union. believe their purposes should
comnerd them TO the attention and support of the hu
name and generous in every part of our country. l
know that the best citizens Of the Slave States eagerly
look for our success l know they desire that the
power Of the slayehodiug o!igarchy shsll be curbed
az i woud be after the election Of Republics Pres
dent. know that the great mass of the people of
the Slave States would breathe freer II this principle
succeeded. There would have been no more doubtful
faces bat rustful words, throughout the nation had
we carried the Union and elected Fremont. | believe
We shall get the scve support Of conservative men in
many, II lot most, OF the Slave States. ! know many