New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

| Is Slavery document lnasmu, - n BINDS all the
miloDs OF tho Free States in case ~ servi,e msu'
rection in the Southern States to stand " ana defend
the rights Of the master against those Of ne slave
They frankly and squarely 10 the mark, s'd say
that iDasmuch from their education and the tea 20
| ings of their consciences they are unwilling to
carry out that part Of the compact that they 90 for
dissolution Of the Union; let the Slave States go -
Themselves and let Va TO ourselves IL the South.
States choose to hold slaves let them do II but,
nasnucl as we do not choose to hold slaves we will
not, and we will net bear the responsibility of their
ass. Let us depart in peace the one from the other
They are however, bon-resistants. But let cay,
while speaking Of Phillips, he is the greatest man that
ever listened toI speak of his intellect Oneidesd
he has been called, there is power and versatility
and universally in him that is possessed BY 90 orator.
living or dead. That ia bis opinion. He is q nonfe-
sstsnt He stands responsible for bis own opinions 10
man and God. 1t is not for me 10 defend him here
THE RADICAL ABOLITIONI5Ts.
Next comes the Radical Abolition party. They gay
al the idea of diseolving the Union stOo far removed
they cannot wait for this moral Influence to exert H.
self. by the way should mention that the Garrison
and Phillips party does not vote. They think ii hey
vote under the Constitution and hold Office uader it,
they wond be bound TO take the oath Of allegiance,
and rasmuch they cannot do that they do not vote
or hold Office but not with the Radical Abolition
jss; they hold that they have right not only to vote
but TO abolish Slavery in the Ststes They, too, have
"a higher law and say that iIasmuch as slsvehod-
err have pro ,lamed that Slavery is higher law they
make issue az cay that liberty s above all constitu
tons and laws, and that the slave Is allowed entirely
the of bis own discretion as to where and how he
may berate himself IL liberation is within his reach.
To that party belonged John Brown. To that party
belonged Cook and to that party belonged every man
decidedly and ascerfainedly implicated IN that raid.
Not ore belonged to the Republican organization. 40,
Sirs. After all attempts in every quar- 10 make cop
ta out Of the affair there has not been proved to be
ole single Republican standing in alliance with Seward
and pyself that they have been able to imphcste re-
mo,ely or directly in this raid of John Brown.
hat hoee outio of inv
been rassed in tie Senate Of the United States, that
they may call for me- that they may call foe Gov Sew
ard that they may call for any other Republican,
North aud South, and briug them before the proper
committee of the Senate Of the United States, and
there make then fairly and fully disclose all that they
know upon the subject. tell you, now, it viii resnl
in vindicaton, and in the modification OF those
who have attempted to do Sewa this signal injustice
HANG-DOG TESTIMONY.
What is the testimony upon which your papers and
the papers of Madison have arrar ed before the Gem
miitee tbese men. Why, that a certain infamous
Enesh renegade, one Forbee-who syowediy fought
for pay in Kssas and Whose pay ceased ne the contest
there ceased; who fought for money in that Territory
where your children and my children met to GEEK
homes when driven out by the strong mIetiton of
unpaid wsges-pubfshes and declares that be inmated
in conversation with Mr.. Seward, that such a raid
gorg on; as be afterward said he did not UNDER
stand TO be anything but raid to collect togethera
cary out slaves from the Slave States by kind Of
stampede. What does he cay that Gov. Seward said
" Sir I will have nothing to do with any such project
You bay no business 20 talk me- Senator of the
U. s., NJ Oh any such subject" But what does MI
Seward say of all thi,when he heard of distant
travel Said he, raw man by the name Of Forbes,
but utterly deny, upon the honor Of q man, that
had any intmstion directly or indirectly touching
upon any such ,aid put it to every honest man, to
Mr.. MsgoHin, 10 Mr.. Breckenridge and all their sup
porters is there single of you susl testimony
this by infamous renegade who deserted his COM
rades il arms, who would put to death the meanest
WonId not-4not one Of Won would Yet this is TO im.
plica,e Gov. Seward, and through him to cast sur
upon the great Republican party of these United States
now I tell all these gentlemen we will never 90 down
upon such testimony al that. Therefore / reiterate,
we challenge you to the disclosure. We boldly hun'
GseE .s ss ana Ms to the testimony
and apr cal 10 the country. THAT'S what we do.
ABeuT rSsyRRECTIONs.
While UPON this subject, allow me TO say q. word
upon the subject of insurrecions. believe II have
made speeches In vindication OF the kepueican
party than any man in the United States, North or
South; believe from nay correspondents WIN n mol ,hn,
party am as intimately acquainted with the purposes
of that party as any pan III America, and Twill tell
you what Ibslieve those purposes now to be- accord
TO this whole subject Of the liberation Of slaves by
force, and seryile insarestion
We now and always have regarded the poor African
"a of an inferior race and although we do not pretendto
divine the inacrutsbls designs Of Deity, although we
csnnot cay what may be the design Of the great ~
am; whether they shall ascend in the scale Of hui
mapity, ard We go down or they go up st,ll bgeer;
we leave these questions entirely to the philosophical
SPECTATOR eayiEg that not subject of political ac-
ton at all bat far practicaby IL concerned, we
say that the black man 10 now Of an inferior race and
although the poet rays that the feels pang as
great as when giant dies yet believe that is all
poetry and not truth. The life of man and Of woman
is desirable ss it IA elevated and removed from the
condition Of the beast of the field that persheth.
Therefore il IT, that when Great Britain held her
premacy ON or the immense millions of INDIA attempt
ing by the despotc power of force 30 rue 1t by Nc
amalq snaton Of interests taking it under common
protection and into common glory thoss untold ill-
ions Of Eastern men, but ruling by foree aud when
upon the abstract proposition, every man was bound
TO confess thai the right the side OF the Indians,
yet my sympathies were on the side OF our common
aneestoTs and imagine, that oaside OF few fantice,
there no men among tese thirty millions OF
people that did not sympatAize with the Brtsh-the
white race agans. the red and eolored OF In
dia although, say the right was on the side Of the
East Indiana. Why Because there was this devel-
opmen of race, making them little less than god
like and divine, and because especially thess
men had proved by their brutality, when temporary
success crowned their efforts that they unfit for
liberty The who dares not to be generUus Ia not
fit 10 sule or TO be Free and we all reoiced when
understood that the old British lion had risen triumph
ant over the Juggesnautish flags Of the people.
But we come down page lower in history, and gee
Hungary when il struggled against superior power,
for that Independence which Austria attempted 10 take
away from them. When she fought for her God-given
and national rights of independence all this was
changed. Why7 Because, by the liberation of their
slaves they showed that they perceived great prin-
CHILE and in this Acknowledgment of great principle,
they based themselves ndissoluby upon the sympathy
Of all the unbiased intellect Of wide world humanity
We all wanted Hungary to triumph. we all desired
her ndeI endence So, in regard to the black race,
cay heye to night that which have said rs many as
ten or twelve years ago. that that issue arose, which
God forbid it should come when the African slave and
the should take up arms to vindcate their