The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-15
Foreign news.

the troubles in the United States, the Lon
don Times thought their market would be
free from Inconvenience, pressure or violent
fuctuatien.
Italian affairs unchanged. The siege OF
Gaeta continued, but it was reported that
Francis III had aed.
The Bishop Of Loretto had excommmuni.
Gated the clergy Of Santa Costa for receiv-
ing Victor Emmanuel.
Victor Emmanuel left Naples on the 30th
| Of November, and arrived at Palermo on
the 1st inst, where BIO Was enthusiastically
received.
PARIs, lst.-The Patrie states that accord
ing to the latest news, insurrectionary move
ments were increasing on the Abruzzi.
Col. Redogorrain with 1000 Sandman
troops, occupied the deHles OF Mount Vilino,
| a position Of Importance. Several guerrilla
companies were being organised. The Pied.
montese we're forming flying columns in or
der to get energetically at the points men
toned.
London, Saturday evening.-The funds
have been influenced by the satisfactory char.
acter ofthe Bank returns. Consols advanced
one eighth per cent.
The Commission, comprised OF Sandman
1
1 to examine the titles of officers of the Two
Sieihes who have adhered TO the new Gov
eminent.
An important renctionary demonstration,
caused by the Priests and LaEsaroni, took
place yesterday. Several persons were ar
rested and the demonstration was suppressed
and tranquility prevails.
what WA. satisfy IN. siavehoiders,
Compromise after compromise has been
made, during the last forty years, to silence
the clamor and appease the greedy demands
OF the slavehelders the arca OF slavery has
been immensely extended at an enormous cost
to our Government; one position after an
other has been yielded, till now, at last, they
insist that no man honestly holding the po-
litical sentiments, and receiving the votes
of maj GRITTY Of the people, shall be permit
United States. In all the past the surrender
of one position by the North has eply fur
nished q vantage ground, which the South
has occupied, from which to assault another
bassiement Of freedom, upon The surrender
Of which it's guns were in turn directed 10
still other defences Of liberty. Thus far
there has been neither moderation or limit
to the demands OF the South, and one after
tho other their demands have been conceded
BY the North.
To those of our friends who propose to
back down few steps more under the pres
ent menaces Of disunion, we commend the
conclusion Of Mr. Lineoln's speech 1T the
, CeaeeH Institute. II our friends are Heady
to follow gu. the programme there laid down,
! let them pitch 10 and distinguish themselves
in the present compromise movement; il mt,
they NAV "a we'll hold on to their own self
: respect and let their spinal column stiffen in
e the face Of the present tempest.
In speaking of the slaveholding demands,
Mr.. Lincoln said:
The question recurs, what will satisfy
!, them? Simply this: We must not only let
them alone, bu. we must, somehow, convince
them that we do let them alone. This, We
y know by experience, is no ensy task. We
d have been so trying TO convince them from
q the very beginning Of our organisation, but
!, with 10 success. In Nil our platforms and
~ speeches we have constantly protested our
no tendency TO convince them. Alike una
vniling to convince them, is the fact that they
,e have never detected man OF nc in any At
: tempt TO disturb them.
These natural, and apparently adequate
means Nil failing, what will convince them
10 This, aud this only: cease to call slavery
n. ur0ng, and join them In calling il right
, And this must be done thorouehly-io il
acts ne we'll a. 10 irords. Silence will not b,
~ tolerated--we must place ourselves av owed,
40 with them. Senator Dong glass new seditior
O. iaw must be enacted and enforced, suppress
ID ing oil declarations that slavery is wrong
;. whether made in politics, in presses, in pull
pits, or In private. We Qnass1aTrest and re
i1s turn their fugitive slay greedy pleas
o. ure. We must pull do free State con
N. situations. The whole atmosphere must b
dissfectei from oil faint OF opposition b
slavery, before they will cease 70 bel.sv
az that all their troubles proceed from us.
| ana quite aware they do not state thei
'ai case precisely in this way. Most Of thcr
~ would probably say 80 Us, "Let 0s alone, d
ale nothing ID US, and say what you please abo,
,sr slavery" But we do let them alone hay
never disturbed them-so that. after all,
10 what We say, which DISABILITIES them :
"a. They will continue TO accuse US OF dom;
until We cease saying.
am also aware they havs not, a. yet,
terms, demanded the overthrow Of eur fri
- State constitutions. Yet those constitution
a. delare the wrong Of slavery, with more 81
n emn emphasis, than do all other sAyin,
against il ; and when all these other aayin,
!, shall have been silcnced, the overthrow
Ia these constitutions will he demanded, ar
,re nothing be left to resist the demand. II
'ir- nothing to the contrary, that they do not d
ree mand the whole Of this just now. Demant
.,ct ing what they do, and for tho reason they
no. they can voluntarily stop nowhere short
ing 'aio ool'un"on. a'nk, 20 wy
raj elevatipg, they cannot cease TO demand