New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-12

ii, ar,;ve when il becon es n, cessary to frame Cin
piutop Tfen the wtole question will be decided 70
n general tfsctiop. But, upon the opposite Prn
| ci,le v hat viii YOU ind In the Territories why,
In will he strie and cont- ntion sll the tine Que
| Territorial /, gisaiure may establish Slavery and
anoiher Terrror8l II gsature may atolsh 1t, ana 70
lie .rucQl- Ill lie continued throughout the lerro-
rial Ice. The peopl iDStead Oi doVoGug tner
,,,s and industry 10 promo'e their own prosperity,
vii lie il, a state Of constant stiff and turmoil Just as
NC have v itpersed IT, Kan Theret re, there Is no
bic prna ple hai be- 70 injurious 10 me nest
, ,crts OF Territory what has been called % iat
| ter Sovereignty. , :. .Io.
Now let ne place the subject before you IN another
MONT of viev. The people OF the Sonhorn o'as. can
Yer alar 5n this great principle of state q1aty Ia
| n Union bou self-degr- da'i D. l'Nrver! Never
,,i,Lou, a, acknowledgment that they are inieros IN
his ?, spec, to their sister States. While 1t Is vii 10
them to pro,erve their eqnsiiy the Nor.herh 2'asoo
su,Tender nothing by admitting this principle In DO
ry his they only Weld obedience 10 the Constitution
nt,lar couytty IA expounded by the Supreme C0nrt
e H.. Upusd States While for the North It ~ com
1arstiyey mere abstractiop with the SGu.h ~ Is
1uestion OF coequal State sovereignty IN the Cnoh'
II The DEGREES Of the high tribun established by the
CONSUMPTION for h. very purpose to be- set ut nauyn
and disreQaIded il will tend to render proptIy OF
ever, descr ton ip ecure Whist, then have Tue Nor
10 do } Merely to ray that as good ollzens they VIII
.ld ob.deuce 10 the dtcision Of the Supreme Court
AID admit The r.ht OF a Southern man 10 take his
cIop4t, into the Territories and 'old II there Just as
Northern man may do; and it il TO me tue most 1x,
now he distracted and divided because certain persons
a, n North will not ayr that their brethren at the
Sou shall have the same rights Ia the territories
wi,b they enjoy. What would l. as a tennsyis thian,
say or do suppOrng anybody to Contend thai the
Legislature Of any Territory could outlaw iron ana
| COIL within the Territory Laughter and cheers.I
The prin ple il the same The Supreme Court oil lns
Unit.d St-r,s have deodedwh,t Sas kno Tnto uS all
tn have been the exiting state Of affairs tor my years
| that slaves are property. Admit that fact and you
admit every thing Then that property IN the Terri
tories pus' be protected prse.ey IN the same manner
vi sDy other p,opery 10 70 psoiGI bes,r IN
| The world.
OF Congress ib Slavery in the Territories Ia the true
policy Very well. | most cheeTfuuy admit thai Con-
~, has no right 10 pass ANY Lac establish, impair,
or abb Slavery in the Territories Let this principle
Of ron intervention be extended to the Territorial Leg
lila nef Emo let it be de Glazed that they IN like manner
have no pow ebtabrh, impair or destroy slavery
M tL.,, the controversy il in effect ended. Tus Is all
hat II required present and verify believe all tn
" III ever be required. Hands oil by Congress aid
hsrd- of by the Territorial Legislature, i"ae up
II use Nnh tie Supreme Court vi The nled States
Eold ha, neither Congress the Territorial Legs
lrture has any power eBtahirh, impair or abolish
Slavery in n Territori's. But II, IN the lace OF hs
rcs,ye prohibition. the Territorial Legislature should
,ercse III. power of intervening, then TINS would pe
a mere transfer Of the WInot Provi-o ~ the Buffalo
Platform from Congress, 10 be carried into execution
IL Ter torres TO III. destruction OF al properly IN
| ssws. k-uewed applause. -,
| An aitenjt Of ht kind, if made in Congress, would
be r,si-,d by able on Il floor OF bo,h itonses
snd probably OFF aied. Not 70 IN remote Territory
| T., ry, ?, new T-ritory there viii b. rush OF Free
Soiars r.. n TIE Northern States. They woud elect
III, FIRST Territorial Legislature before tho peoPs Ci
tie sou could arrive with thsu property, and this
Legislature uid probably settle forever the question
| Of slavery according TO their own VIII.
| Ard sha We for the ssk. of Squatter Sovereignty
v hch from IL rature only continue du'ing the
bi,i Iervd u Territorial exirtence incur the risk OF
! divong ihe peai Democratic parry OF the country
into two see ns Tartics, the one North and inc otper
| = nth Slsl this great parry. winch has governed
he uris, peace and Sar, which has fslsed II IRON
iuntle b. girnrgs TO Of the most prospero"s ana
| Jop efiul nsIiOls 10 the worldrhal tbs party DO
broken NJ for such caute That u the question.
The nnn. rous pow ertgl pogs and respectable Meth
ods Cburth has been thus d ljed. The DIVISION WIZ
revere -io,k TO tie ZION. siuilar division o. me
1r' Do 1ocr''e "a ty 'hond continue, won reno
! Aturdtr one of The most powerful nh winch pInds
/ ih- Oman t'gr1er
/ | entertain no such karful approximations. Inc
! rrt,sp, il ne u ttan,tniy, and VIII speedily pas
! away Ir the nature 81 thiTss IL cannot continue
! There = but one possible contingency tnSt eau en-
danger tls Uion--and sgHiDst this all Democrats,
hther Squa,ter SOve e'gps or Popular Sovereig"s,
VII Vr nj united resistance. should the tue o'er
! sI-iyc wien Norh ern agitation and f.naa isu shIi
moo, ed 20 far AZ Ia repc,T thr dOu este resides ~ ne
\, al insecure then. Lot I'LL then, VIII the mon
n, in da, ger united Northern Democracy VIII pro-
| cen, a wall OF IRE agar ~ such II caiastrophe'
There are IN our midst numerous persons who pre-,
Dat The arroluon of the great Democratic part, and
ob.p Lo contend u IL has NJ eady been diss lived
TIE wisb 10 father 20 the thought. has been hereto
fore in gTtst peril hut when divided for the moment
II tps Away, oloeed MP lis raul" ana brcome more
now e,ful even from def,st. IL will never die while
| h. Constitution and the Union survive IL ~i i've
q poiei and def M both. u h ia roots IN the very
yiss 81 The Contribution, Id, Ike one OF The ancient
erent, Of L. hnnon Il ~i flourish afford rhel ar and
Iot.tion 10 that sacred instrument sd TO shIed Il
| aphinst every of faction. Renewed applause
Now friends and fellow citizens, It is probable that
,ti, !. the ns political speech .ha shall ever make
| IA voice We hope not''l IL IL now nearly forty
,,afs ,iuee first came 10 Washington a. memb OF
Copens, and wi1h 10 say this ght thS, during ths
o. Lob rerod have received nothing bnt kindness apd
| .,,en,icn from your fathers and from yourselves
| Warrington was then comparatively asman town
ow il bas grown 10 bs gr'a, and beautiful city, ana
he fret with heart is thai ts citizens may ENJOY
n, interrupted heath snt prosI y. ths"k YOU foe
TIE XII at,. nton you have paid 10 me- and how bad
you all good night. Prolonged cheerngf