New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30


growth that would sacrifice almost anything in
life. But union without liberty. union without hu-
mainly but the corpse Of my friend and not his living
ard eoul-nsIired body. Bury the corpse when the
| soul ha1 gore out OF it, Don't keep ii to stink above
| ground. lApIlsuse.
Nor do believe in union for any purpose OF intmi,
dson For thirty years past those States have elected
themselves mallets with which perpeualy to thre Ten
TO strike, or strike the North. think it is high time
that this part Of patriotism should he done away with
that tie North should let the South understand that
they bother TO he bullied intimdaed. Already
We hear Of new compromises. Already it has pleased
the South TO say that if viii repeal our Personal
Liberty bill, they viii be gracious to and take US
INFO favor more 1t is suggested that go into
a tinkenng Of the Missouri Compromise line. The
Mis,lun Compronise line il very much in the cond-
ton o. the Atlantic cable Let him find it who can
1t il cracked in hundred places and will never carry
messages more. You viii never get the Missouri Com
promise again, and never ought to. 1t was a wicked
wien rrt made. We received II - legacy, and
our fathers having been sworn to keep H. we were
willing, was willing, 10 abide by that part OF the
compact 1t III fresh in your memories how that COM
pact although made in the interest of the South
TtLleesly violated. 1t il in every memory, too, bow,
Immediately sequent upon that, the Free State ele-
ment III Kansas treated by the South. With what
supreme impudence does the South now, Immediately
after the eecton-the North having been scrupulous
in her fidelity 10 every obligation-propo-e
promEes New compromises! After having, for
thirty years tyrannized in this landfor thirty years
shown the morals OF Slavery in her statesmen and
in Office at Washington-having bludgeoned citi-
zenshaying with all violence, opposed the pistol and
the knife TO and arguments-having gone
where she would, and when che would, and done ~
she would-by constitutional measures we have limited
her power
My friends. this is triumph Of ideas that has taken
place. Government is but the exponent Of new
thoughts and new principles. Now, when IN the
changes OF Providence we have come TO that point IN
which there IL TO be Government that snail be ad-
minstered according to the old original principles OF
liberty that belong TO this country, the South declare
| -. ~ sfitVa
one / will give the South everything that we cove
ranted when we made the Constitution. will stand
by the original compact. They shall have their inst-
tutions, unyexed by any political intrusion. Gen.
Gushing whom have not the honor, personally, OF
kDowing) SAVE that give mp free thinking In
speech just made by him at NewburyPort which
hope il correctly reported-bu fear 1t laugh
ter lis this paragraph, which think, AZ cum sy,
ought TO be preserved il will rank with those creatures
dig up, fossils before the deluge. Laughter ana
applause. -.
Of the States for the defined and described the
S South s es ss o 0S INIT Scc 10 the 70 to % TIL os
either de contrary TO the Constitution snd ubyeIve ofhe
Union sni the organization Of the personal administration Of
the federal Government such premises would be itself the
overthrow Of the Constitution"
You observe how exactly be has limited and defined
his own opinions H. does not say that we have no
right to interfere with them by legislation or by COM
| uercia restrictions-in which there might be some
truh-but he says that we have no right 10 endeayor
10 convert them to our ideas He says, to the South;
4" If you think, you have no right to speak to the
North" and he rays to the North III You think you
have right to speak to the South" That Is very
UNEQUAL IeGuisiiiOn The brains and intelligence Of
the South are not the strongest part OF them Laugh
ter In the North reasoning Is greatly IN vogue
To put an embargo on both sides chiefly 0ppre-res
them. But in old Massachusetts, and at this day, a
pub he man. not myersed in history, and certainly not
unversed in the knowledge OF our ideas ana nstitu-
tons declares that il Is the part of treason for ns to
reason on the matter Of human rights i'll the South Ii
ia only saying in diplomatic way; " Hold your
tongues, both of you, and Jet the nation go as II
pleases !" Now, hold that this can pever be- Free
speech cannot be suppressed in the North 1t VIII mol
be suppressed in the South.
Tie question next mp euppose the south
should seeede what would be the result do not
know-eo far they concerned. So far as we are
concerned do know. In the gale on Lake Ere TINS
week there ship, and many Of Bostons solid
men, perhaps, had an interest in her, for she wa9
loaded with copper ore To relieve the vessel they
threw over thsopper and every TIM that went down,
the chip went up, and they saved themseyes by throw
irg the copper ore. For every State Won throw
| off, you will go mp an inch Loud applause What
| have thew contributed to your welfare / saw the
! statement in a Southern paper that they had spent
$50 OOO, 900 in the North. had never been aware
that they did il for our good. supposed they wanted
their evered ps TO kiHe the North pole, and that they
Cgme for their own convenience and pleasure; II seems
! thst thew cane for benefit think If they came
for luxury they will come again. and they did not
! / think we shall cOntIiye to live little longer
But it j. said they won't cell their cotton. What
viii they DO with lit They sell az much 10 Great
| Britain now AZ she wants VIII they eat it VIII
tLey coase raising it They won't trade with ~, some
saw. Have thev been trading with us tor our benen
! or for tier own II interest necessity IN days
past il will be- in the future Interest never runs MAJ
and cute capers a. Carolina does. II does not get the
blood in its head Interest follows certain great laws
OF trade. Ii there ever was people that Would Try
TO break IT. commercial relations with another country
| il was these colonies, after they broke away from
Great Britain She was our enemy, while France was
our friend and had rendered essential aid Yet the
laws OF Commerce sent TO Bristol and Liverpool ana
! London, not 20 Paris. And 70, If they secede, the
lave Of commerce will take notice Of their Hurry
II ey will not trade ia New Orleans, Savannah, or
Clarlestou. any more than now; they will trade in
New York Philadelphia and Boston for these Laws OF
commerce are things that do not let men NEEDLE WIN
| them. They control men, and ore not controlled by
| by them and will continue to do 30.
And a. for Them my friends the South are in no state
% b. stable DO you suppose that these men who are
40 ouarrelsone and fighting against tins Union, are
going TO be lGnbu when they are among themselves
Ar long they have lambs and sheep to deyour, they
| will be wolves and lioDs against the Hook but when
there flock deyour they viii be lions ana wolves
| among themselves, and devour each other lhey are
not Of the night temper Freedom Of speech IL thing
that II lost there Freedom of the pres II not Thought OF
there There are no such ideas of liberty and govern
| ment in the South we have In the North. Ihey
are moi fit to control themselves IN state oil lhdeeh-
4 dent government.
| That il not all Our thunder storms in the air
above our beads their thunder storms under their
feet and the dark cloud surcharged with the divine
| vengeance makes the ground heaye at every step;
NoW-and cannot deny tit II the conservative moral
and POLITICAL power of the Northern Sates, that holds
| in check that terrific element Let them stand by
tbemseye4 and -eryile instructions and Just
AZ certain il seoms 10 me- expoulons are, where hTe
| comes TO gunpOwder.
| And that Ii not all. There Is white squdi more
dangerous than the black sqml. The ogarchieal lew
| 4 he Snnth abhOTred home by the Tree " lle