The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

before here and denied H. never had the least foun
dstsn in truth always as.adsd Tho Constitution, BE-
OAsse Is va: for liberty YVES ordained by the
Eaassd old mummy Of : Judgs-s.d Jesuit Il that
but by the people Of shs Unte1 States, 70 establish
and ter postsrity ana TO secure the natural rights Of
every human being Within IN exclusive jurisdiction.
Therefore love IT, These man can perceive nothlrs
btashDg bride TO she altar ssd takes the marital vow
before God and attendant witnesses, to love, cherish,
and protest her. There vhe stands.-rhe divtnest
radiant In the beauty Of youth; her cheek glowing
with the color OF the r0rc, which expands anc fades
ss y ns sr 51s os
around her neck like the locks Of the morning Ia the
mole on that fair round neck, or the wart on that
swore to eve and cherishf Say, SIR, s IN 60 there is
tho constnuon-iaetnct with freedom radiant with the
p sa ssa the s%
practical and organic realization Now, gr insist that
4 the clauses that deemed 10 refer 10 the subject Of
10 mean they bear other relation proportion to the
consttr ton which swear TO support than the exc.es
for those things out in spite Of them 80 love the
sution not In consequence Of these things which are
alleged 10 be in IT, Dut In spite OF them But you will say
the woman had right to sport an eEcrescence on her
hand she chcae. concede1t, and Q federal law
this fungus Of slavery because It 30 beyond my
But time rolls away This youthful pair have years Of
middle age upon them. Olive plants have sprung up
around the parent item. The woman has gone mad.
she gloats over the excresoerce which has spread
and covers her entire hand. She exclaims, "Rus-
band this is = dear, sweet daring. real love Of a
daughters. had II when was married; you vowed TO
protect me- and claim the right to transfer to all the
divorce Iwii dissolve the union between us.n The
husband, calm and firm, replies, "My dear, have In
duged you in this whim about your hand because took
Jon for better or for worse, and thought one OF yeur
individual rights, which was not at liberty TO disturb
But you propose to transfer this deormity to the
done This Is my prerogasive, and must exercise
So Iaay to the slavery propagandss who desire TO trans
plan. slavery to tho Territories ana thus iasten upon
justification for this practice Of slaveholdng from the
cation from the pretended fact that mpars ChrsAsny
and civilization TO them; and none in the qua
Christian men on the other side Of tne House. s.Dt %
put to them In all candor-for while intend speak Of
savehodng with as severe terms Of reprobation IS pos
sbly can do not intend 70 offend any individual person
ay-I want 70 know Of you, Christian gentlemen, how
you are to Chrstanze men when you do not give them
homes.
MMBzR-Give them whatS
Mr.. LovDoY-Homes; . legal sanction TO the conjugA
and parental relations How you going to Crsanize
Ices that roam upon the Western prariess You canno.
do may be asked, Sir, when confess that have
no control over This matter, why discuss M why talk
about t2
Mr.. sNo1xroN-I want 10 know il the gentleman gives
hones-
Mr. LovEoY-I must decline TO yield to the gentleman
Mr.. SNGIBToN-I want TO the genteman's Ques.
ton by asking him another. want TO know II he gives
homes to the negroes he carries from the South to Canada
MsNBER-The negroes he steals9
The CHARMAS-The gentleman from Mississippi lie not
IN order.
Mr. BARKspAIE-I hope my colleague viii hold no par
ley with that perjured negro thief
Mr.. LovsJoY-n IL asked, why discuss this question:
Why talk about IT, when il IL confessed that we have no
III Mr.
Chairman II will be recolected that Mr. Webster once
aid, when speaking Of the threatened nterroston Of
Russia to snatch Koesuth from the protection OF Turkey
or the purpose Of sacrificing him on the altar Of despot
sm:-
Gentlemen there something on earth greater than arbi
Sss ana as sarbqnis Sss IL poweT
ose S,n men Q,
thai Z The excited and aroused indignation Of The whole civil
The Avon 10 the severn runs;
And w,cillis's dus. shsrl spread abroad
Vice a. tie waters be.
To continue the quotation with . different application
and slight variation Of the language say gentlemen,
il the blood Of innocent men taken by absolute, I'M
qualified, uDjusthabe violation OF natural law what will
earh viii mix with the waters Of the ocean the whole
with awful Yetrbuton the heads Of those volators OF
natura law and universal justice. Icannot say when or
In what form but depend upon it, II such acts take place
fore the public sentiment Of the Christian and civilized
world propose to hold up To universal this
" nSs IN %
md az, that public sentiment Or the civilized world viii
removal the only proper wsy-by the action Of the
lave States themselves. That 10 why discuss IT, Mr.
my tune passing Away and must hasten
discussion during the nchoae condition Of the House,
while this hall echong with undulatons that would
rave drowned the upne chorus Of the Alps Of Helper
md John Brown and noendarism, the torch OF the in
endiary and the knife Of the assassn Ono gentleman
rom Virginia stood up In bis place and wanted 70 know
where there was man who would endorse the Helper
book. he wanted such man, II there here, TO
'tand up that he might look upon the traitor Mr. Chair
cuaiion Of the Helper book. aigned it inteligenty
Was neither engr ossed nor abstracted did because
wanted to do IT, and now, II the gentleman wants TO look
conrertie telam; did it, viii sign recommendation
for the circulation Of any book that choose without
asking permission Of the gentleman from Missouri (Mr
out OF the House. win sign paper recommending the
circulation Of the Bible or the Koran, Young's "Nght
wards the "Decrees, or Tom Paine's cage of Rea.
.on," just as please. claim the privilege, - an
citizen Of writing my name and
That is my answer in regard to IT, have more than
have no doubt that there considerable bombast and
ustan and violence Of language In IT, because tho suthor
was educated in slave State and the rhetoric which
tics. QAushter.) But the phiosophy-the gst Of the
books what? II Is the address OF citizen Of slave
State to his fellow citizens in regard to the subject OF
slavery, recommending in substance the organization
Of republican party In North Carolina and In ali the
other slave States. I hope to see that done; and
expect to see ii done before very long You may
kill Cassius H. Clay, you threaten to do; but "the
blood Of the martyrs the seed Of the church You may
hed his Blood As you shed the blood OF my brother on
he banks Of the Mississippi twenty years ago. and what
hem am here to-day, thank God, TO indicate the
principles baptized in his blood You may shed bis Blood
ind what them republican party win spring up In
Kentucky and in all the slave States ere long, and these
iisunonsts and gentlemen whom you 50 violent now
will be displaced by more moderate and-f may say 30
Without being ofiensive-more sensible men, believe in
hat doctrine do not endorse every expression In the
Helper book for have not snded every expresson but
he philosophy Of the book the idea Of organizing party
the slave States as against slavery, am in favor Of
md expect to see II accomplished. What is the objec
ion to the bookS The objection Is that citizen Of the
United States American Citizen addressed himself TO
his fellow citizens in peaceful way through the press,
md for this you find fault with him and say
hat he must be hanged, and that any man who signed
recommendation for the circulation OF his book ID .
bghtug, blasting, burning wthering CURSE and must
I~a IN uov q ~