Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

of 1920 recurred now. under circumstances OF
heat and exclieme la relation "a these con-
quests- The defenders Of labor took alarm lest
lie number Of capital States might become 50
great As 10 enable that class of States 10 diet 2te
the Whole poiIcy OF t!e Coy eTHnent, and III case
of constitutional resistance, then form new
sla9eho!diug cDnfederacy arOTrd the Gulf OF
Mexico BY this time the capital States seem
ed to have become fixed III a determination that
the Federal government, and even the labor
States. should recognize their slaves, though
outside of the Slave States and within the Ter
ri,ories of the United States. rs property nt
which the master could not be in any way. or
by any uihuriiy. dIse-t ed tnd The labor States.
having become more essentially Democratic than
ever before by The great Development Of free
labor. more firmly than insisted on the
constitutional ductriue that slaves voluntarily
carried by their masters into the common Ter
I rItnries. INTO labor States. persons. men.
Under the auspicious intiucnces Of Wing sue
cess, California aud New Meyico appeared be-
fore Congress as labor States The capital
States refused 10 consent 10 Their !miss:un into
the Union; and again threats Of DIsUnIun car
rted terror aud Consideration throughout the
land. Another coinpTom'"e was made SpecI-
nc cuacimeuts admitted California as labor
safe. and rrmanded New Mexico and Utah to
remain Territories. Wi he r!gl; To choo-e req
dnm or Slavery when rlY,'ed into states, while
they gave remedies for the reception OF tu
gItlves from service. aud abolish the open slave
/ market in the District Of Columbia These new
/ enactrncnts culared with the existing statue =.
namely. the Ordnance of 1877. the Missouri
! ProhIhItory law Of go. aud the articles OF Tex
(; : annexation, disposed hy law uf the subject OF
Slavery in all the Territories of the Uui'ed
States And 50 the Compromise of 1880 was
pronounced fidl final. absolute and conpre-
lIeu>Ive settlement uf all existing aud al posi-
/ bile disputes concerning Slavery under the Fed
e.at asa hoIl;y- The two great parties. fearful
TOR the Union, struck hands ID making and pre-
seutiuE TINS as adjustment, never afterwards
u he opened. disturbed. or even questioned, and
/ lie pcup,e accepted II by malorItleS unknown
before. The new President, chosen over an H.
IustrloUs rival. ureqniyoca;ly on the ground Of
greater ability, even If pot more reliable pUr-
pose to naInlaIn the new treaty iuviolate. na,ie
haste 10 Justify tins expectation when Congress
/ assembled He SAID:
"Nhen the grave shall have closet over ali wao
now ~ eavo ag To neet tAe obligations OF caty, the
ear 1870 Viii be REQUIRED period filled vii ax
10y "Hd hppreeisi"n \ Successful Htf Ju't icfmlat-
ei; rac brought wish il great augment ttinu Of
tit"ry IistuftinE questions arose oeartug upou the
iA.>t lH>' i il> = "a F"tNH "I me "h's-1''tl4'
ana inv vln- te constitutional rights Of he state
jut, uoJwita~t naiug differences opinion ahd seni-
i",n ~ Fe'ao" g ivIi's ina s''he p."Ni9i2n1 me
csc nse oi distinguished cliz ns. whose aevoioa
yior t" our Institutions and restored et seen
riIy and Iepo>c the public mind throughout tue
as oaieitI term, If have tie power avert IL, Hos
who placed mc hrre may be assured"
Hardly, however. had these inspiring snunds
died away. throughout a re-a-sured aud delight
Ell land. before the national rcyosr was shocked
al,aIrs-~huckcd, indeed. as IL bad never bef,ie
hoen, and srnltten tins ume 10y blow from
tie very hand that had just thrn released
the chords OF the national heart from theIr ut-
terance nf tha; exalted - ullhuny uf peace.
Kansas and Nebraska the long devoted res
ervailoii OF lanor '' ffe'I m "a ei ~ The age
ny "i national Ir"F ih - > ana s''' ca a5h!, 10
thr pane "i io9'' we're now ~ 'e "l''i@' .!
C"i.S'e e>9' ''''' 'i-e i' S''''''e ~ 9'e
ut,e anu t' IS "'~''- IN '-.' >'i'' S-'lt
ta.i~is cf "li@S'''.l '"hI i' 't "'.h ".it-.->- ga
homes on 'Le 'tH'e-A ''"A7 'i ''t" '.'',''
tEeI' i''Nc'' ~ ~ !"' "t+ are
Isfiitt pi"He9 "i N'.o"7' "'''t' % N.-''ls" ,t'-
f'F ran 'hi"uE" az '''t ''i' ''.'' - 49, "''1'
thef -" = 9e''''1uN ''.- a. 49, : 1"
razor 9''''' WV" 's "'''' .,' '''S'' 80 r'i
border 'h'NI'"''! ''-'''' ~ 't! 7''i' W,.'
u ut or Ic''l'S "."'i'''N '' 80 " ''''.
could De Gone ''' <'eN7 e''.-'" ,'af"'! hl 'A-
Pee'eu u" No. en-, VA e1'J a.! -'''l -
soon d-itvt 'e o"'l' .'''9e 20 '1,''
'''e - - N''''.' 80 -
i'tN "NNi'" - - '"' I 80
+ ~' "'H - 49, '-'.' ''' 2"
~ .'.o -. -, - -
+ tt'" '' - -
+ 55,1 r., - rNif -
- - . 20
~" l'Y "'-''- - 90 = 80 nus
~ - ~, ,...'
''N -,
i'9e 81 ~ 80 - III" - u -! IL. ~.
"''''G,'
n'7st" mn! - ,.',i' =
10 -. NJ = ''...- ~
d'N,''9 80, -.
F[''e anu ''''' - IN ~
|'' Nt'e "'i5 - - '-' i'',. y, U
+ 'ei"'''"',' d" "''
pHt nos long 'sJ 'VNi>'r M i.''' E'
C'ihi iI"'''''e " ! '' N''' "'i.-'''., 80, ..''
tH"' Il "@( ~ 80 '.'.'l ''H' '.i'1I ''.e '..N vi
F'ceu"'' va 20 -" 1'.' "'''e' ','''' T. ~
ac'if pro- '"' ''ie auI"-'-.'A vi ina Ne''-
rated st', nay 't'' '"t 1"'ii .'iI'r1 'tN''
actHalt Hi'+.d t"e 7.tF" ''i ''' '''CS'"'' -" b
and dcE"IFe e' %" N'''-'"o7 '@e H'ly "' 'e''r .i'-
the hicIe7S !tlleF rom ihe national c"de- iie
deed was done, ihe ne" enactment h"O "n'E
.epeaied the 't's>"HTI PFohln'iioi "t slavery ,
hHi 1t pronounced the people OF han~aa an"
Nebraska perfectly Tree I" establish FFeta'"
OF slavery ana P,tdIe" -"aIfes9 /" aaIn,' l"e'',
In due time a o'a'e9 e.litr oI c'"'AA "i "i
labor. into the JnI"a. The " hig representa-
:.-cS ot the c"i'A! STATE ~ an ii"uT "i strange
bewIdermehi' cohchtFtii ah4 the " ing party
instantly went down. never I" rise AGAIN
Democrats secedtd. itne stood alo"I; the cotH-
try was cOnt'undesi, and anld the perpieXIiies
oi the hour RepUblcan party w2s seen gath
ering Itself together Win much earne>iness' bHi
with little show of organization. {" rescue II ~
were not too late. the cause 81 FTsed'," anu
Labor. 50 Unexpectedly anu ErieN"ns!y iihpe'-
llled in the Territories ot The United States.