New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06


lie WHY, Sir, it has not onhyed the ages of the
soldiers who fought It's battles aud gained It's vieorie
IleEeve Rome existed as Republic for 600 years.
That Il something TO be proud Of. But we have MOI
survived lifetime Of the who fought the battles
Of Ri erty the patriots and sages who formed onr
Constitution and Government We have obtained
Sshal have obtained by great effort and al great nrirr
II was not the mere Pice Of the Revolution or The
mere pce Of tie blood that was she'd or The natro
cOnnsSIs that formed the Constitution. But. away
bark centuries upon centuries. in EnyEsb hist
when power and priGCij lie conteuded-in an tosc CO..
turies there has been going contest which is onl
minaling IA our experiment Lere. No patriot
blo3a poured out on the battle-felds Of civil war
in England has been Insignificant in this confici
Will add this that we shall present most humil.
latr8 spectacle 10 THIS world, if, at this time when bv
the &c encouragement OF the President of the United
States TIE blessings of Heaven have descended upon
this people IN ell the channels of their Industry and
businesS-at time when, by the confession Of fbe
Senalor IRON Georgia Dir. Toombs last year on this
Moor, tins Genelal Government was faithfully ner
forming ill its functions relation TO the slave States
and every Siato-I Say, under such circumstances of
faithful government, aud will add of subseryient
1uHioafy, Ills Coniederacy should burst, and this
glorious community of States be discovered aud fail by
the DOUBTFUL contingency of State action, 10 carry
out the experiment # human liberty and when
at TIE very day and hour that we are coming
to such result, the States Of Italy having for cent1-
mes gone through baPtis of blood and taught by
the despotsm Of centuries, coming together to
unite their energies for Ii erty and progress; then if
we untau0it by all the past aud reckless of the prs
ent, sBo bind TO the future, should madly dash our
selves upon tits dark o,ean whose shores no eve Of
prophecy OF OF fsiih can discern, do know what
TO be The future. But do hope if we cannot settle
things IN the split in which they ought to be settled we
viii Al least baye the courage aud the manhood 10 look
The thing trag Ia tie face and understand what il is
know nothing about the policy of the incoming Adj
minisIation but Ii has been my fortune suce had
seat this floor to find N.Y. elf uniformly in opposition
70 the Adnii stration, and far from certain that
shall mol take the position with regard to the
incoming Administration. One thing is certain If it
quR an the performance of it's duty if il hesitate as
Mr. buchanan has dore 10 look clearly in the face of
the ciihcuhy, and max out a policy and sustain il
with honesty and TaIiotn, it certainly will not find
me anong its supporters.
Mr.. BROWN Dem, Biss.) said lie should moi have
SPOKEN but as the Senator had presented the ISSUE he
felt 1t incumbent on lim TO sIeak.
Dir. HALE said lie only spoke for himself without
consultation with sny one.
Mir. BROWN said he wished to know If the issue
was that the South was to submit to the election of
Mr. Lincoln, and all tie issues Of this election or war
was TO be the result
Mr.. HALE said all who heard lin would bear him
witness that he had Only said what he thought would
be an Inevitable consequence.
MIR. BROWN-Wbere is the war TO come from ?
From South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia
and Texas Does I Senator mean that going
TO make war on the North! If be does let say to
him, for sl that Ire is most egregously mistaken.
All we ask Is that we be allowed 10 depart ia peace.
And do you ray that tits is not to be allowed
that we shall neither have peace in the Union
be allowed the roOr boon Of going ont If that be
the attitude then is inevitable. We feel that any
American cizen not blinded 10y passion must feel that
we have been deeply wrJuged, and the accumulated
wrongs Of years have finally resul ed in your triumph
Not Il triumph OF Mir. iaeOln, but the triumph of
principle, which it would be deepest degradation in
free peOl lie to sub ii To- ID with all the calm, quiet
dignity j can summon, sy-we will not submit.
We want 10 az, and We expect none. We cay TO
you, in q language used to the Senator from
Eew-YoTk, (Mr. Seward " Let there be no strife be-
tween tfee and me- or between thy herdsmen and my
herdsmtn. you viii 60 TO the rht we VIII 60 to the
left" And il you viii 60 to the LETT will 60 to
the right All we ask is to be allowed to depart in
peace. But if you refuse TO let 20, and determine
10 make upon then let II come, and God defend
Mr.IVERSON Dem Ga) said he did not agree
with the Senator from New-Hampsbire in all he said OF
the Inconsistencies Of tie Message. He did not place
the fight of Sc ession constitutional grounds. lie
rather thought il was something ike revolution.
State went of the Uron at her risk, and II was
question of policy with the remaining States whether
they would make war to force the State to remain
Every State has the hit Of revolution, without doubt
II goes out of the Union at i's own peril ana must
take the consequences The On fault be found with
the President the inconsistency oil saying that the
Federal Government is not voluntary association OF
States That he denied II was voluntary ASSOCIATION;
IL one breath be Gays tie laws must De enforced
against every individual % tie State, but the STATE
must not be coerced. There As the Inconsistency But
be rose TO accept the part Of lis State the Issue OF
the Senator from New Hampshire Mr. HAZEL thai IF,
of wa. We believe il is The intention OF the BLACK
Republican party Il force Of the Goyernmentt0
ex ngfh the system Of Slavery, and we do not attend
TO wait till we weak we cannot TeSst. ne
gentleman sTeaks OF South Carolina lie could Tell the
Sentleu en- that South Car lima would not be the only
one that would 90 out. lie tad the confidence TO say
tlat HE own State wouli lot be behind ner SISTERS
in holiness decision and fmness, and AlaOama-proud
daughter of bis own Stao-will follow this example OF
at otisp and pride which South Carolina has set her
sisers She viii undoubtedly 20 out on the 'th OF
January, and Georgia viii follow on tIe I9tL aiu
before the 4th Of March, before your President IL
inaugurated there will be five States, II not eignl'
that viii be out OF tie Union, and VIII nave
formed constitution for frame OF governments.
And In lie opinion there Is nothing under heaven 'ial
ooud preyeut such a cOnsumDatiJn. Gehtleinen SPEAK
of com essonof the repeal of the Personal Liberty
bill. ReTesl them al tomorrow, and you cShno e.oP
fLis resolution Ii is not the Liberty laws but Tue
MOI Law which the South fears. They DO not oread
these overt acts for without the power oil te Feoeai
Government, by force, under the hepuDhoan ~. ,I,
their institution would Lot last ten years, anu 'ney
know IL They intend 20 go of this Union, ana nc
believed this Before the 4h OF Maren hVe oH'es S
HAYS declared their inGe eideLCe, ana nc wac sd'lsd
fhs, three other States would follow az soon as lhS
action ~ TIE reoIle tan he bad. Arkansas WIZ can
her Convention, aud Louisiana Woeio IoiIo"' anu
fhouoh there il clog in tie way III the lone hH VI
Texss In the rerson Of The Governor, VINO VIII ho'
consent 10 call the Legislature, yet the puoIc re'I
nef IN 80 strong that her Governor may NC ONc
riddeD and II he viii yield TO that Pughc tehu-
ment soJne Texan Brutus may al1Se 10 flu us conV
Oftis old, Eoary- t&dcd tI l'of. I'd brsaten.
There las Geen good deal Of ydPoing ana l15eu'cn
ing but they came from the hast nen VINO "Oio Saii!
onf their threats. Men talk about their elg1teoh
million but we hear few days GilerWaid % 'heSo
sane % en- being sN cIed la tie Ia e. and they ttenge
Ike sbeep-steaIiug dog There will be no war. Ihe
MI governed 6y such far-seeing statesmen as the
eergt6y from New.iO OIL Seward, VIZ see tle Dc
iilily Of tlis IN less than Twelve nontns o0utui
Cont, deracy will be formed, and 1t VIII he the most
fuI Goyerrrneut on eIth Tie Southern SIsles,