New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05


ed some Of the Vice Presidents on Che stand Ina sn.
diepce, however, WINS rampant and lusti,y ealf11.
/ "Queetion,D Question" This bro1ght c,s 81 -
Vice Presidents to his feet, who moved a. 81 snss1-
ment that nine be the nunber Of the Conniel4e M
was accepted BY the original mover, ana eer1ea ~
loud ecciamatieD. OF conrse, Mr.. G. Husos- eoosl
Repnbhcar--was made Chairman on Resolutiors
II Was evident now that this Republican device had
completely nonplussed the Union savers par ssitsse
The tables turned, and the people were going 10
have u pretty much their own way. The principal Of
cers and Office holders looked ayass and there might
be seen on each counenance reflex Of the sentiment:
Glory 10 Ike .irsis In Tie water,
TN by 5Sosd s9rssSias e Id dsspyss 20 sesoaar
The Committee now retired 10 conyat on rsseiutiens
and in the meantime, the Hon. Jafnes Brooks having
arrived he was introduced 70 the meeting, and pre-
torc of the fusiian and bombast order but - dsuss
Of logic political trckster is Of common honesty.
he commenced bis speech BY abiding to sone Per
soDal matters a. be considered il the int duty Il
public speaker dsabuse the miads Of his audience Of
any erroneous prejudees they may entertain n refer
euce to him. He had been accused in enc Of the ely
papers Of being stakeholder This was fslss. Hs
had made sacrifice Of one hundred thousand dollars
regard to it, in obeiience 10 his NewEngiand e4s-
cation and the sentiment ofthe Eastern atss
and be therefore clGmed Trecminent right 10 spsek
on this subject.
Mr.. Brooks proceeded TO speak Of those
BuspRED MINUTE GUNS FIRED IN ALBANY.
When he heard those doeful bells sounding from ths
capitol Of the State, toed IN sympathy with he muir
deIer snd traitor John Brown misses from poFsiesa
of the audiencel, be thought Il time 70 sonaeses n
earnest the corrective TO these disorganzng end
patriotic tendencies. Here the hisseIs received tes
rible philippic He had faced New York ruHdss and
beat them down by storm Of whitening depunciaoa,
and uselets for any outsiders TO ny ths sxpeYi-
rlent. hr. b. continued TO pour forth bis nveeSive
with sush passionate vehemeace that he nearly az
hausted hs strength with rage, until II was feared BY
some that he had changed his theme for the evening.
and had suddenly resolved TO give his sn'ence dc
teraticn On Kissing" instead of Union-savDg. He,
however, partially reseyered bis balance Of mind, and
proceeded to speak Of the
SUPREME COURT AID THE FATHERS OF TIE REPUBLIC.
Twenty millions Of minds or wills, each acting IN
dependeBty should not determine for tbemselves as
individual members Of the CoDfedeney what Tho
Constitution teaches this matter should be left 70 the
Supreme Court; there must be some final ssbiter 10
settle these conflicts Of opinion. The Supreme, Court
had made certain decisions touching the rights Of tho
North and the South, and II not for him 70 set up
his individual will against these decisions. Whatever
is law should be obeyed submitted 70 whether wo
liked it OF not. In regard to this subject Of Slavery
great deal had been ed in relation the opinions Of
the Fathers Of the Republican, Washington, Adams,
Jefferson, Franklin and others, and ii he bad be he
would not refrain from reading their Oft quoted views,
but actions speak longer than words and what were
the public acts Of these fathers Here the gentleman
reviewed the Slavery question OF the periods referred
to, and the acts passed under the several Administers
tons of the earlier Presidents, and considering hs
CAGE made out, viz, that Slavery thea, now,
divine institution, and protected such, he said,
there those who cay that this may be night az
cording to history, but, fso, i = compact with
Z" He'll" [Cheers.l Such people should 60 over the
lake and settle in the domnions Of Queen Victoria;
they have no business here. Any clergy man who
would preach it, not ht TO live IN this Republic.
He would not speak rreyerentiy OF the clergy, oat
they transcribed their sphere Of duty when such
preaching was INDUCED in. hr. b. next pro-
ceeded to give US
THE souTHsIDE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF sLAyERT
When our Saviour was on earth there were sixty
millions Of slaves and in his whole teaching be does
the things that are Csesars" He did not say, Serv-
ants buy revolvers, pixies, revolutonize the country
and murder your masters but he did preach, 1" Sery-
ante obey your nasters These s ,hings ss found m
the laws of the Roman Government was the doctrine
then taught notwithstanding that Slavery existed and
that Chrst possessed supreme power and could, he
Paul too, Won know, wrote 10 Philemon about re-
turning 0nesimus to bic former bondage; and when
God spoke 10 Moses in tie Mount and delivered with
evful majesty the commandments tables OF stone,
we find i written "ihou s n. no. sovss my Ss'F
q" maid-servsnts,r &c. Now, II tbs be treason, Mako
the most Of NJ All can say - hat our saviour
could stsnd sixty millions Of ayes n the Roman EN-:
this is wrong, make the most Of Ill All know thai
the Scriptures go down hard but you must have Scrip
ture -,. III. l...lsa...
The Speaker, in the warmth Of bis zeal, next pro-
poses to .,, s..,, 80. sa al5F
: rl.f.. OCCUPY PULPIT.
After Illuminating TRADE of abuse the clergy 10
preaching Savery doctrines In the pulpit, he In
formed us that he TIM ks II necessary for the ai.y 70
take hold Of the matter and see that the pyp Z pos
any minister win give me the use Of his pulpit, I
" will preach from the Bible In the afternoon and he
NAV preach from the Bible in the rhorning. lido not
believe that the Devil should have the pulpit eli 10
"birsseb." ta.
He knew very well that he should be abusedfor Ut
terng theee sentiments but If his audience would only
read the Scriptures all would be well. Follow the az
ample of the Savior and all the apostles but especially
the Appetite Paul. was the best advice he could give
them. s.4 ~. -ss.f
We are next treated TO an
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF THE SLAVE QUESTION.
After flourish of rhetoric of what the speaker bsd
witnessed in his travels on the Nile and elsewhere, Of
the phyeca powers of endurance Of the black man. he
proceeded TO show bis superiority over the white man
In everything exposure 70 severe labor
and hardsbps Indeed, in these respecte he WA per
fectly adapted 10 labor mot for himself but bis master
of course in the rice swamps the cotton ssids, and
the sugar plantations of the South. Phydcaiiy, m
these aspects Of the case he is the white mans supe-
ror but mentally he inferior and IN no part OF the
world do these racee live on terms Of perfect e9nahty
Here in the North there is no kind Of union. In he
schoolhouse or the church the blacks either sxoiu
ded or have separate places assigned them; and until
we study ads by sideworship shoulder 70 shouldse-
lie down in common grave, Il 10 folly 10 upbfsad ne
South for their courte. The South does mot degrade
the negro by the social distinctions which me Ss"a
does. l.tl.e ~
Whenever ON attempt has been made 70 r,iagc ncee
the resut has been most disastrous. We saw ne tef-
rble effects OF this in Mexico spain, md
After reviewing this subject al some sIs rs,,,; me