New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16


Spain would not sell 1t would take II IN any wsy
and DO you suppose that when we say we oon ue"
to have Nicaragua, we don't want 70 nave II
have great notion TO dismiss you nVn 'ne Sei'0e'
you are id old fool: ..u;.,od In.
Therefore say, as those men are not punished, ou5
"a Walker goes TO visit the President OF me ohte9
Stses that you are guilty OF rasus If snSoiant
roer abroad that dare execute the law contrary 70
orr svmns,hv he would have been hung IN ii he was
dead and there would have been the last of Billy, the
60 They have established censorship of the
.sSs nv Poe,-0fice usurpaton, which Amos Kendall
dared not DO which the Democratic Senate then voted
down and for which POSTMASTER General should be
;mDeached and disgraced.
E,gLfk; OF a violation Of the Constitution, which
nroydes that the citizens Of each State shall be entitled
70 all privileges and mmunites Of citizens in the several
States
kinA: OF synpathizing with foreign despots, as
Russia and Austria against Hungary. kossuth said,
single word of protest without the firing Of gun ON
oar part would have saved the independence OF
Hungary.
Tsntf OF violating the Compromise measures of
Elepenh. Of violating the Compromise of 1890.
Tacelfth: OF the usnrpaton of the Supreme Curt
of political power in the bred Scott where they
undertake 10 overthrow the decisions Of all the State
Courts and the acts of all The Presidents who lived in
the days Of the ana IN tno
10 the legislative department, political powers, not
judicial.
IRirteenfA VI raising civil war III hafsas ana
prosecuting John Brown raids as have shown.
FoHTteeath; Of introducing sham Popular Sow
FJtesatG. Of an attempt to legislate Slavery into
the Territory of Kansas by the late LecomPton move
ment.
Si1teenth OF denying naturalized citizens equal
protection with natives in foreign lands requiring ALE
Sance TO and defense Of the United States, and yet re-
fusne the reciprocal power of protection.
Sesenteeniks OF attempting to throw the Republic
into condition of colonial vassaage, under the rule
of European power. Let us look at that. Mr. Breck'
inridpe the papers tell us, dis sad." What is the
matter. john You and the Democratic party have
had possession Of the Government for nearly three
quarters of a century-you have put up and you have
put dowD--you have had control of the domestic and
foreign policy of the country-you have been omnpo-
tent in States and in the Union, In the Senate aud in
Congress-you have had the Executive and the Judic-
ial Departments of the Government-and the country
ia sick isit7 Why what is the matter Who has been
docorng il Vino has caused this breaking up of the
bonds of the union of which have heard 80 much OF
late The Vice Presidents sad. am sad you are sad,
all cad. It's indeed, sorry sight to see people
in time of peace and prosperity dragged to the verge OF
dissolution; and the curious part of is and the cruel
part of it. that of you had wife daughter that
you tenderly loved as you ought you would not act,
you do with this Union, Of the love OF which
you boast so much. love my wife above all women;
she Is 10 health, and che goes and comes, she smiles
and cries. works and plays and does all those things
that nature designed her to do and If call In some
doctor upon some imaginary or real affection OF the
great of health and the doctor brings her TO
bed; the rose fades from her cheek the bright eye
becomes dull; and the fa and found form becomes
dying; in the name of God what you going TO dot
ASWel" says he, 4" the woman is dying; am sorry
but am going to vindicate myself in history. Great
God are we American peope-the free PEOPLE OF
the natiOn-,o die The Union is to be dssolved-he
intends 10 Vindicate the Democratic party in history
tell YOU good sense calls for change OF Doctors
The Democratic party has brought you on the road
TO tho devil Turn them out and put other men at the
helm.
A VO1cE-Who do you propose
Mr. CLAY--I am willing to take any two Repubi-
Gems North or South-any man of whose fdeltyto our
principles we shall be assured.
WHAT SHALL THE REPUBLICANS DO
The Republicans must not allow any mans aspira-
lions for the Presidency to override their loyalty the
principles and success Of the party They must ao-
stain from any depreciation Of any possible candidate
of the Chicago Convention But trusting to that Con-
yeution TO select standard bearer OF tried courage,
ability, and patriotism, they mcst ali stand by him.
They must never lose their frR.ernal feeling for the
South in the day Of tnumph but as In defeat they
were defiant so in they should be all the more
:" To her faults little bind.
While the liberal men of the South must be first pro-
oted to power, they must ever remember that this is
a Union Of sovereign States and the courtesy OF ma
tons as well as the Constitution demand from them 10
abstain from all illegal and vexatous interference Win
The municipal institutions of the States.
And while the South have a right to claim, under
che Constitution protection against serve nsurrecuons
on
have right TO claim of them that they throw des-
otic obstacle In the way Of the advance OF CIVILIZATION
carried on by her own citizens. When they shall de-
re emancipation we shall stand ready IN fraternsl
spirit to aid them by the power and the tire lsury OF
the United States. Does she wish place OF refage
for her liberated slaves We will give her one III the
Isles of the Gulf of Mexico and the central regions
of America Of easy access. Where the tropical pro-
auctions may be cultivated by congenal labor, and our
reaources in commerce and production be united 70 the
extension of our political growth in clmes where
nly the colored races can live and prosper.
While we advance party standard South, 1t
must be dope by peaceful and persuasive means TILL IN
the long centuries we shall become homogeneous
people of one liberty and common interests. 10 these
bepefeent aims will in vain be opposed the threat OF
Disunion by the Democratic party.
DISSOLUTION.
I4tus look little at that thing Of dissolution.
One would suppose with Canada far removed, that
when il has become dangerous for one to speak when
tbere are millions Of white men TO a few hundred
thousand slaves that slave property had become I'M.
safe. Dissolve the Union and move the hne noln OF
he Ohio and would you have additional security
Does any man suppose-is any man MAD enough 10
that il these people, once bound together oy
common brotherhood Of suffering, by association Ia
Churches By acommon Christianity by the ties OF ecu
cation and common glory cannot remain In peace III
The Union that they would remain in peace out OF IT.
You have your answer when you see GOV. Wise
ho IN the last Presidential race, talked of Selling the
Arsenal and marching TO Washington to take posses
zion of the archives and preventing the inauguration
Of Republican President saying now, Il tIeLe II az!
6shting 20 be DONE it is 10 be done in the union and
not out of il. When you see your Democratic 9rdors
talking round and becoming the defenders OF the Cnlon
don't you all begin to the folly OF the tmng-uoh'
Won an See what all men Of common sense Musl gee,
that outside Of the Union there lies ess security ior
slsya property Certainly you do. Do you suppose
YOU would have peace No, Sir 1t would DC war 10
The knife and the knife 10 the mt. mat y what