The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

as,ss,ss .cs rlrns Ard suoussscn for tie yeas me
sbs parry may retire yah broken lanse and sissfea
"a, TO sorrow lie tscomfture Tnis cnn1sct "
<psessibc until the controversy be settled 10 going on
this very hour IN every government IN Europe II n
shape The pootc pohcy2 In Italy. shall DO the Pope or
the peopk2 In Eng and, shall II be the landed ,ars-
shall I, be the great BODY q citizens who eear sub
stAntisl burdens 70 maintain the government 10
~ sa 81 s aSor9 % hs ns1 qs,,sss were
great prize for tho the other II could not be d.
vided possession Slavery talked sophstaly about me
Constitution u, as CONTINUES 70 talk knowing ian
wen that the constitution " be At which It ls aiming
], snet the exgency bodly-repealed the Missouri com
promise, ssnt armed men to take possession Of tie le
to and having the Executive COVE, nmen Ia its hani
employed al It's power 70 wrest IL permanently n I'M
free abor aud he sonict began Opinion met Opaion,
steel cahed with stee For three years Kansas was me
n % The ret great open sp ana me er
ment took the Territory from freedom ard gave II 70
soy.resay hs q ss srn s ssa a.
sovereignty. l. was as fair struggle as any struggle
which 70 BE- fought out Slavery os and freedom won.
smanded code OF Intervention for slavery and OF
.inieryep,ion for freedom Another gage q battle
Happily tins Is 70 be settled By the most harmless all
wespoDf no.seess the snow take, but here po
ten,iI than ames Or hawkes. slavery wins in constr
government neither yen nor VIII 80 mad out Of tbs
rncn nor rnite with any consp'rators 70 overthrow Il,
The immortal declaration declares right 10 liberty,
but suppose that gives me, "a citizen OF the Uniled
States liberty TO do vha. the laws permit stasd by
mans right to change them can wien they sgains.
me (ApPiame)
Towards The close OF Ny Putnam'g
repeated CT ies for "Schurzo
sPsEcn OF Carl. sCRuRz.
xr. CARE scarRz w1 welcomed ith loud dcmonsira-
himself 10 an attack upon Hen Stephen A. Doogss AMI
review Of his principles and history We give some
trac,s 1t notorious fact tina. Tho friends OF Judge
Douglas In the Nortbera States solicit the Of tie
people the ground that he has done for the free
dom The rrtories that Is iraer champion Of
o q
living individual Ihus perso5al issne ID urged upon
so Teeordwhat pro slavery man has nosf But there il
hardly prominent IN political life who taken
more pains than he to dscsim and apologize for his early
anti slavery ntimens la 1870 the Missouri compro
mse was framed a. sacred compact between the two
sections Of Tie unon Was Mr. Douglas heard 10
express doubt a. 70 the OF the Mis-
number d slave staesf Il 70 him. all others, -
the Constitution e and he cursed the ruthess hand"
that would dare break IL down When, sster the Mex
be organized, he among the first and who
advocated the extension u the Missouri line the
ruthless the hind Nat would violate the nsssour com
promise long that compact beneficial 20 slavery,
tore down with his own hands ~ soon as II was 70
the interests Of free labor And Is tho truest
| champion Of freedom" How wonderful cnange A,
the time when he propofed the extension Of the Missouri
line 70 the Pacific Ocean, be either convinced Of the
unconstitutionaity Of that compromise he not
If DO was how could he conscensOusy propose the
tension and pcrpetuaton u which ks consider
ed asAinst the constitution wer 2s conscience
and his convictions hushed into silence BY interests of
Slavery Or he not, how did II 70 pass that he
became suddenly convinced OF that uncorsttuona,y
the very moment that the preservation and execution Of
that compromise would have advanced ehs interests Of
free labor But Mr. Douglas IL st ihe'tue champion
Of free abor' for IL s asserted that the Nebraska bill
the same measure which breaks down the barriers
siavery-wi by that very operation introduce free
Dor into the Territories Tho thing speedily brought
70 practical test. No 10 The Nebraska bill
acted and the Missouri restriction struck down than
emgrsnt aid societies lied In the slave States
especially in Missouri FOR the purpos, Of introducing
their atrocities the plea OF sefdesence, while il
notorious fsct that thor organization had preceded that
Of the free State menf And mark WELL that INN grafton
gsnissd the Nor hern states Largo Of men
pioneer win be- but with the bona ais Intention OF set
ng down upon the soil Of that Territory permanent
nhsbitnts and while burning houses and trails Of blood
mark the track Of the border rufians, hourishiu g
farms and Industrious towns spring der the hands
Judge Douglas empiied the vais q bis wrath, and
cast denuncitons The neads 81 free labor mmgra
tom ARD, mark VEIL that immigration was act, Ella
dert--mostly Mssoursnsses up by the moet Atrocous
~ o. the ballot boz. ct up n ssssn,e Of q. the
the slave code Of ssou the Laws o. Kansas and Odds
70 them laws 80 outrageous q hcr nature that even
you nber that Judge Douglas recognized thai Legsla
ture although 10 criminal origin was manifest 70 all, a.
ne highest wing authority OF The Terr tory and The
laws enacted by them although known 70 BE- the offspring
Of fraud and violence as the valid VIZ Of Ransass DO
you remember hos be denounced every one who would
not Sub nit a rebel and traitor And, mark well,
hat legislature and thosc laws pro slavery The
RE State settlers Of Kansas, then evidently large
iority Of the Inhabitants, 90 10 work and frame con.
stitution Tba. constitution wm gotten Up In . way
hardly more Irregular than the Constitutions OF many
States II vas submitted TO q vote Of the people, and
adopted BY large majority. 20 Il was presented TO
Congress DO you remember that Judge Douglas found
no term Of depuncaticn TOO vile 70 Il again that
constitution, and that he slgn2tzei thoee who had
hsmed ~ traitors ~ho mus be struck DOWN. And.
marx ve that constitution, the choice OF the people 0f
Kansas anti slavery. Speaking Of Mr. Douglas title
70 the Champion Of popular sovereignty, be saids-n
nemovAoly upon . Territory a such than IL q
fastened upsA South Carolina herself mo people Of
slavery SSso.vsr they see o. The esops o. E.n:ss =
tleir Territorial oopdtoa cannot me people Of South
friendly kson me people q Kassa. sre BONA % 10 e
guard and protect the slave In his rights
and are fss.ric.d from passing laws violating that
10 interfere South CAROLINA but a. coon q
Kansas dares 70 disregard the restriction" Judge
with promp,nss ana ndeliv.' Ana amer having
m o. sss ssprrms court, and like ' he ' narsr.F
pa.r ss n: SssoS o.
be introduced lnto Territory before slavery was estss
,i.hed there By positive act q Ierrsor. legslaiou
in The senate, 10 considering bis TN. 70 he
character Of greatest Of living staicsmcu,v and
coss NOT know ,ss every ssecs .e scbcolboy a.o ss
thea there you see him iD The falrsss OF as ieno
rance Of this vast subject IN the maturity q his ipcspa
CITY 70 apprehs nd in msrits' - lord Brousham would
style IL, attempting 10 usmpe Gown the constitutional
safeguards wch surround the liberties and the security
othe nation Such ignorance dangerous when coupled
With such preensions let that greatest Of living sts~s
men study awhile The peculiar features shch disn
Rush the republican government Of America from the
monArchica governments OF the Old World Give him an
opportunity 70 learn that American President or sore
Ary n state never intended 10 be pritlh premer
o. French Emperor let him learn % appreciate raj
system Of balances a POWER our constufoo which
the rnsA fafeeund q our freedom and sccurity Be-
don't think o. placng him, such he ~ In the on &C N
highest respcf sbilty y,u want cafe mar N adnnis
YER four hur select him among those who uniersand their
p DOT one who means 70 cushion his Presidential chair
WIN imperial powers, and Who would take delight in \
Eaynf ike reckcss boy, with the club of Hercules.
w. - This connection, spoke OF Mr. Dours' speech
subvtr' the ~ ncips q the oorsirscu inc tho
LIBERTIES q The people, 70 place the security Of ths indi.