, 1860-10-03
CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1860.

IavEry, Under tae lnuuSae0 ~ 4e"t' l tuiGA
be vtrv frs. protest the: ever came from ths
Nate Of 1iliooty was ~ !.te IS tho year 1855;
.ftsr near,r all the.e asrosous concessi3us ba1
,een Md. and We we're brought to the mecca
+i,v Of going back and unsolrg mi:chief TINT
hsl beea done Yuu sens two sonatcrs to Con-
press; ycu insisted upon extending .he Wtimos
l,toy1,o over she te1riterT scqulred frcm S;.l1.
doy did they doit TaeJ voted fos :h+ VII
mot Proyiso uud.r your distinctions, and then
tAer vo,ed aya;ps. It without in. tTucsfoEs when |
it c1me to The practical test Think you naade
no n,otaxt until Mr.. Douglas demanded Gee
1ingle and lest concession "!os the purpose
e, be hslj, "of e1c!u3icg lhe whola suo-
lat from Congress" That was the abrogG-
Ion Of the Missouri Compromise. containing
tLs restriction for fho protection of freedom in
the Territories o. kxnsas aad Nebraska. Then
vou seat nul1;e representative to ths senate
in sas person Of Judge T1aToall: ' h?1d ,snd sad
hin ag.in.''l Yea, sand hin egaiD. 'We
witi." ava wiiI."j I n'arse1:d *hen J ross
here t,efoye you to.d9y ems 6aw this 1noserse /
assembla1e,-wbich no tiiEce bu: only the
streets It Ghicseo could ho:d,-lchee1s aud
lauyhter1 snd wondered how It would have |
been had CONS hers il ls3o. Or even oo"a q.
my iattr day before the ao;oEaslon ot the MIS-
to3ri Compromise. = |
But, fellow. ci,izsns, let b. gones be By cones.
bays cen lha tine when had 81 little cour- |
gxe sud as little reaofotion IN This toe]ect as
most Ut you. [Laushter1 l "ss born laso the
the Decentralization waF b: m shareholder,
ned bave some excuse, "nt:h 5on nase oo..
all these tLipgs were dolc, no: because you
loved slav~ry, but bscku:e Jou loeed the uuioa
When slavery became entlc2l II the public
mind with the Ualou, hoy Aa:uEA It was. even
for patriotic zpeu, to scP7Tb o., or 70 A. Ieass
excuse, a1d tolerate sasttf! How oeions o:o
rarded us Abolitionists, when to be an Abcli-
tlonis. was. ia the estimation Of Ensakiod. to be
4 traitor 10 o7e's connuy4 How naturally WAS
it then .o believe tha. eiayesy attsr ail nigh:
not be 81 VERY bad; aud to believe that it might
be nec.s s1y and might be night ut the same
tine. or on soue cceasaou, which tines and &C.
ca*ious we're always q good ray oil from them
etl.es; especially, how Natural was it. when
th. whole Ciris.:an Church, With all its secs,
bent itself to the support Of the Union, mi91ak-
ing the claim Of slavery fos the cause OF the
Unisa.
Hpw extensive this prescription for the sake
and in the name of union, hss been aca u 10
ibis day. YOU viii Sc ii o=cc wien tel Jou
that there il no. in this Whole Repubhc, from
one ecd Of it 10 the other, q lnan who snalatsl1s
III at slavery shall not be extended, wao cas Sc.
cure at the hands Of hiR country, any part II the
administrator OF i.a government ir7c1 tide
waiter in the Custom AouEs. CT poa:.nss:e:'n
rural dis. .ic., to a Seeres.ry Of STATE, Min
i>:er i. !ore;Sl court; Of = PfeEdeat OF the
United Sat 4. ulw could Jou expect that
peop1s. cysry one ct whom is born with pos.
tihle ckagce, aud g lair expectation Of berg
sometAtcy- perhaps Prcs1oen: Of t.e United
States--t0 assen: to the dciaoral z ltso1 prose
| cuteu b. sue n.eansz And "hen u eseoules Il
leresy, for which q caan is Gspr!vt1 Of position
| in NJ e.c:esinsticl Esct to Wh1c.t he belongs,
how could you expect thu. the numbers Of the
| Christian G. u,cas3 would br boid enough 10
| provoke the censuEe OF ths Christian world7
| Adore alf. our Constitution intended to give us
our frame of goserlm :nt, - We hays always
suppoted, wss 30 established. that It did glTe US
judiciary which cannot csr, which must be
| iniA lible, acd must Los BIZ 6i*p1tad !;
and when the Ju.icial Authority, "h:ca Eas tic
army Gud the EaTy, through l.c dt1eslan ot
the Executive ps"er, 10 execute Its Judgments
and deEr. es, pr0lounees thai eis-y .ppeal
made ipr i3etd.m is sedit:ous, that every sy'-
natural y, u:pa!hy we feet H.! tic oppreksea is
to he puu,shea as erins; ehils .Aa. bouJ u
uawiil. Z, or at ieaa! ulAb1.'o bling 70 punish
meut otr s:n tie cu'p!it eus u this thousands o1
pirates rho bring away sAves from Africa to
sell in foreign lsnds-how COLI 1eu expect
s,ap aer cultural peopt. such as was1e, u he
SO i1,,ca Hi.ct aud 0=ttsr sa-a our Pre:1dents
and Vice r1ssiasuts, Ssn*1oEs and hep1esen
t4,iyss Ia C.usrexs, aud eTea cur Judgea?
have brou4 4kt ,cu doxr FL o- clslzens, Il
III. t:n1e wheil th;a d.uao1.I zA4oa Mss enes
cs,n;,i.:e. II.w assured its ult,1*se ueses
"a m-.. a trt TIE compromise OF 15I0, oa VII
| 1.t,u t7.u. i tac: which h.Fe i4eSe7 n=sor'
mast u Cd, but which I will nox: Ho!ac
tlap,, r.e OF tbo ron'est champions ct ltee.
dom uu t:l3 co1ticeat, c1lisAsed to ,ns, af:e
. tbs passase OF tas Slavery lass CT TIA. ssa1
th3: he d=<paired OF the cause q humanity
II 1864. cf;er .ue repeA Of the Mlsseufl tuns
pron,ss, wtthoat rro1uclrg so tnuca alarn =
! i covs1n: raaa thunder stcrm would 60 IN III
. uation, t.e7a .as only oEe Hlan lefs. Who hope
uRalns. t.e prevailing dsnoraiz4:ion ana VII
| c1eg.ed and susta!1e1 me- through il; and sAa
man, in his -. to make pred.c:loa just, wa
, .fterw.sts o1.,ayed 60 tA-hy his 1sai tnas
became u t'n4acy iaoa:iasr'7e e sau Ani'sfe 4s
on the gal uwa. In4t wes Juha B-o-l. 7ez
, fat;on,} Tao irst erd oal. s:nc svci 81
| hlm vss wbea he c:|ed w a ne n':er 1h- soTs
u4:ion al 1he Mi.sou7i Compreu eet aud u-Ge
: nc y tat I though: Of The future. s1ld vi
! sxddened and .isa?posn'e'- ! "1u:1 peg
veEe hut It wss =, AMT nope EAU, ~
i | accsn. s'ar-r,: Kansas will n.ser be a slas
STATE" lGreas polause.J
= | took tnep, deliberate survey OF tho bro2
!. field i; | chus17erea all ex1mluea ano consi:
}. cred ull the political forces ~hch "tre Te!ea't
|. | to my observation. s2T that srtedoN ID !!
is future States of this roatiEeof, "as 'ue neesss
Is ty Of this age, aod Of this ceun1rF. saw tn
,F tue establish msnt Of this j. Republic, conse
If v.,irs at the rish,s of human nature, WAS Il
>. cause Of she whole vartd; And sa~ that Il
j time had come " en- men sGd women anu ca
q dren vera d-psr.ihy frum the'r hnmes IN y
s..es and wsfe ,o.G~en the H'
70 Al pat;sps;-sll Of them c1owted ont eJ u
"a n1ess tf population upon subsistence ID t
te tha older po7ts of the world, AID I
\ making their = 81 up the 1nison River. thzon
N the Erie Canal. i,'oog the Ra'!1 1oaee, BY The "
II of the La e., themselves in mlgh:y Hood, ~
st N,ch1pan, Iowa, I:c1ans. tnd illinois, and cr
/ -. rtd A}.aiA>iYHi | knew Il
of these copcucs.e who ~ere p'autirca tewn I
in e,y dar. aud .ststc every three years, he,
at less and un:o1cen=ti ~ they Eere, think,
be onIy OF provision trr II. il immaculate wHnss,
,is shelter aud laut $ to till ia the Wes:-l ~
be the Interest which they would have When IL
or ovu tbs land themselves. (CEies Of 'fgso
ith GOOD" sud app.au se] that slaves should ,
q come ipto competition With tsem Eere. Il
lat | newed 8p2lauscj
S., Is they ps-sed By me, ateamsost L
IL: after stt AM t:aE load, aEd Railroad tra1u 81
tie. rsilroud train, though they were the hurab
is aad perhaps the least educated and least tral'
TO- rnrlsons of the eomIunities from which Il
nv had CONF. [ kCew that thty bad the ios1i:c
zen / intarest. ind below and deeper thsn that,
+ Of batter Instinct Of Justice. tapp1snse.] Ar
Lva | said. will trust tliese men; will trust tt
Az exisrs; ry ia':h aad reliance he7se;3r'a !:
ub. tbe po.r, ne! On the rich; Oh the humble, no
uo. tie gTeat. [Appiau:e] AYE, sud sad il
3at to c5nttks, but i: Was 10. { said, hencefor
ent | nut 1ny trust not in my uati7e country meu,
,ge, mt i. in the exile from iu1e'gn lands. He
We au hbnor1 ance. .'or and he has MeTer been SC
r.. tanned t., sisrs-s by bahlt. Here hssRli I
tenn aud tets'a these ierI,tGzes txe ApRlat la
ugh was CT .eh p1'ntn4f otsefpoiI%ea u nfst
hslr feeioe TINT the enl,s7alt 10 The West, hat
tol. mora corsclousnesa OF their lnseIest IN
ties, question, when ltey arrived here, than
1a7e had in tSer a.:7r countries. Tho lrishn
rxu. who had struggled against oppression IN
nas' Own Country, 'aaed ne; Ing efeimaa see
lan- dull. stupid 2Ed upeoIStloos O. Inc ocs}
dsyplyed upon hiu. Gh:1 is tsue; but ue
elsr- 1heless b. ID that tho iaseres. sud lnatinc
han these n.ools Hou ultin&7ely bring them
'eler spd when the Stu1es which they rlAnr and
nc. nud Io.t:fs shl1 ap;:ly Tor scm'ss'on into
rtify FEDERAL Uaion, TREY will coGo not a1
tley States but as free States lApplan1e 10
10. Que step farther. I <aT 1on ne could rs'
tir1. al that had b.en lobt; and redeem it, 10
very appealing to the vs1y pa:s:cns and int
It of that hsd les. oil l1ear! HeerI
lsent ITO process ws* easy The slave Stat
b. tie South had deuaorsaz.d .he Tree s:a:
an thr North bT .gi'lng them pres1asec1es, :
men tAtysulps, i3ze:Sa Elsaoas, hno posi- o.
here. Aau auf. here II the Northwest, Ne nil
.ct of IN mora fr, States than there are alnge s
: bet Those ftes States haEipg common inter
cum. favor OF freedom, equsl to that OF tie Sou
tnion S!aye States IN lasor ii slavery, Will oi
PenusylTAE11, New AotAs tEAaeeIsIu:, l
zine chu.e:,s and New Jereey objects Hofth by
years ambition. Applaase.1 And Gay, 81
frat very reaz tim Ct II all. ! can giy
ended puyocates 1or freedom % tbs Northern
d de- a. bcld, as rutspaken, as brave, ard as
0 DIS. dent Of tbs durability OF tne Union, as y
emed | ind tor s.nyef7 IN ahe Southern Stasee.
3l,ce and when the ,uthern S-atss demGra!
who free States By . lag they will give thsir
IS I'd. md ts4t,lc, buy th:,r Il IL ara tleir hneu
mine, other tfumpelJ, proviued they ca bu.
to the priac;p;ts in tie ea>e a7d he bar an m
acom. H:ruxk. said. rhe:r saal be, IL those ne
es by States in the Nor:h wes:, 1cen who will S
. you will bur our ii Ks sud t.acas, sad your
pub cry Of ~ r. scrr, we will even buy NOR
weuty pzy 5oa quite as well, provided you do
n OPP @fsy your prlnciplea. lApptanse.
,ut Of | All ,kis xas simply restoring the ball