The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

psy dsvsc add annoy q Tor The benefit q hose .oo
cent ont; and gs'hsps Scr tine, Virginia. rsnnsssss
70 shs ssstbeTa Ornsstierssy hey do good .eruos
!, srce ~ 70 10 EMU Is N his rsspres then
tbsy might be taken INTO The Csoedersry e tAs cotton
be sc~d on y once rnsy uo~ retain their
pace and tsnyepce in he democratic party snd
bs rssus upon The patty part o. the Plan was % ore
tspo BE- oeupcap, an, II the proper tune 70 plunge
The osNp sass revolution VIVA, ives IL, saspc'ous
toe proper timer The history Of the event shows that
NJ. YaDcsy then acted M 70 bus programme, a. laid
So"n N BIZ lsaers At the prooer ams he Precspt.ied
t6e cotton States into revoiuuop and ied them DOT OF
the Con venuon The programme was carried cut 70 the
~t'sr, leaving IN the Convention those unsoon1 Atss
which be ooald not trust, such Virginia, Tennessee
Kentucky. Missouri, Delaware and Mary and. A part
OF Delaware followed him out, but they came 70 the
oonciuscn tbst Delaware .S NOT bis enouxh 70 d.
vide and her champion retired and came back 70 the
Northern Confederaoy. was to keep watchY IL Dels
ware % be received into Mr. Yspceys s,uhern Oonfeoe
In, now she has got free Sof WI be so~ kentucky
JOIN when she SENDS here such Abot nists Gay and
OrtepdenS beg pardon OF the Senator from Kentucky
lurphg to Mr. Cittenden) for repeating IL. Inc galao
Senator nom Kertucky, asonionss and frss soier
man whose fame b ~ vide civilization, and whose
oeeded BY anybody. (Applsnss The galleries. wish
200 Inc whole American people were just such seo
'onlsfs - Gay aad oFittenden Renewed applsnse)
ieries must be cleared.
NJ DOUGLAS resumed. He would NOT say Mr. Ysncsy
ORDERS Of Gen. Scott before hs battle Of Osrro Goruo
were complete history Of The battle altar was fought
,ears e TaSu S,oI, o a,IS S .o
ment at Charleston He had not the IDEA that ali those
who united with him in maturing these concur
Mr. Yancey's messuresS They were 70 insist on
platform identical with the resolutions which the
smsn now tbs.c IN The senate or se
sire disunop He acquitted every man OF such Q pur.
pose but such platform sisted upon would lead di.
tlu Tr.xr.
mands Congressional Intervention the Territories for
slavery certain events In ths event that people
the Territory do nO want slavery and WIN NOS provide
~ Law for s Introduction and protection, Congress 10 10
pledge itself 70 pass laws 70 force the people 70 have M
So long - the people want slavery, they willing
Congress viii intervene 70 slavery willing
people. On the other hand, the republican party are
80 or certain oonditons They arc for non
intervention use % long - the people do not want slavery,
rorss s.y By their Legislatures thsa thsy do want slave
them Of H. Each Of you y in favor Of intervening for
POUR OWE section, and against when noo inssrvensioo
pes Of Intervention At the North and the south Each A.
serts the duty Of Congress 10 force institutions on a un
Wiling people and each denies The rshs Of self govern
meDt the people Of Territory Each appeals 70 the pas
SONS prejudices and ambition Of It's own section against
the peace and harmony Of the whole country Let this
t~o great parties and there viii be two sectional parties
divided BY that line which separates the FREQ from the
slsvshcldDe States. and then yin come the rspressoe
connict Of which We have heard % much Mr. Douglas
referred 70 the fact that there bill from the House
repeating the slave code established New nexioo add
bition Of slavery In Kansas me doctrine Of The demo
cratic party proclaimed In 1885, 1852 1885, ana last 1t
..n u isco 70 resist both o. these propoons
non nerveDtiop, tauDtngly called equator sovereign
y." Under the peopls Of New MEXICO protected And
ssked up 70 SO deg so min, and non inseryenron hsa
aimee given them up 10 IS deg The South would never
have so an inch Of slave territory except under the
Ton Of the principle OF "equatter sovereignty Was
not likely hat portions OF Mexico were acquired
they would become slave territory doctrine Of
Covgessf An anti slavery Copgress would iveSlsvery
the protection the wolf gives the lamb II the most
fatal scheme for the South that could be possibly devsed
Mr. Doueias then caused 70 be read long letter Of Alex
D. Stephens dated Nay Q, 1850 fully sustaining him doug
and the doctrine Of NON Intervention, and opposing
tbe coursc Of the Southern secedeFs ron Charieston
Mr. Dsoelas oopcluded b. urging The doctrine Of non
iservention - the only platform upon which they could
ssd been ssd The only cr.Do. ~. = . ~. ,osos
question which would be settled BY the courts He ex
smined the Tennessee PLATFORM which wss sad 70 be ooe
to two ooesrucuo1s He wanted no double dealing He
wanted them 10 stand on the Nscinnau platform, ~
lie, Court decide that he Charisssos ooavsoop re-
ecied the majority report and rsarnsd The Oncianau
platform The DEGREES Of Tie Convention should respect
he party be preserved should shs nsjsrisy surrsncer
Q The minority me test was 70 be kept up by
ahful, ana ,bs majority were 70 permit, The minority 10
dominate. That vss sort Of olive branch held out
MAR the minority had succeeded BY cid Of the subms
BEN was d 70 be chairman Of oomnitsse Or Csbins,
nicer or collector Of port lighthouse keeper
nomination on such ssr.s rssy q he ns,ss I'VE Hsrs
wiling 10 show quarter, and these dereoces should
epsrsie them n he was shown 70 be wrosg Il would |
epecrsis, thas he was me fAss q The American
sops wn involved In This hsue. n The doc |
ornle, would continue unsii one .ecsoo vas suod"eS
y the other, or obliged 70 separate In order i've
uktly. Mon. Intervention the only principle Tia, vii
amer under which al conserv alive men cen unne.
Mr.. Hale, (rsp) Of N. n moved thas when The senate
erstood there would be reception Of tho Japansss 10
sorrow.
The motion lost BY yes II; nays n.
rom llnnon rose 70 eak sad that he Intended 10
nswer the Indictment Of mot done son He Uousiasl
how ths than sssociaton ava not belong 70 him The
I'd Jsehson party too would be surprised 70 hear thai
..bry Clay was : leader Of the democratic party. Toe
tents Of men for ten years pest, and he
ID rudely refused To allow his mst.,emsnts
nsiepey He s,sse ou ny" MOO ony nss
ahs What bad all this TO do with the quest, ,uS |
ching vas mere pre'er, 70 indulge In iae oeoi.-
an. He asked him loouslAsl II he (osvs) had ever
opesd surprising hs wing Of the party ,osssful, 70
Mr.. Dorerss said Is be had been prescribed be sup
wed be fricnds were Included.
Mr.. DAvs reminded him, that when be Wa removed |
ON The hairmarsbip Of the Committee Territories
lDave) onered him The chsrmAnship OF the commit |
. be he'd Be TOOK Mr.. Dousas On tAsk for assuming |
gal airs and debating 70 the democracy the platform 90
bich be would 10 be e~csed He explained the
ctrine o. Mr. Csss and hat Of Mr. Dougas show that
ey we're different; that that o. The former |
~ logical, and that % the latter mot 20 me -ps
ron llnois had shown hmfcn profoundly Tuosaus |
the AFFAIRS OF Mississippi In his history Of evenu that
o occurred there. n vas not true that M,whspp, IN |
ei endorsed the docsrne Of intervention me |
uthefn ~ bite party Of that Stats the scceson
,v Bic vots In Congress were IN pursuance OF the |
'uucfons Of SAfe Oher questions we're invpl we'd In
canvats OF 1850 besides oompromise measured When
Ss'e oonvspnon OF Mssssippi met wa composed |
alorry OF the 20 called suhmis couss. n pasned
solutions vhcb did DO, sustain The views erprcsnsd
The senator from Hbnos Mr. Davis then referred 10
. seton Of the Charleston seceders and cenied Me- |
ue0 statement that they Contemplated disunton IA
pceed the proposed arrangement that two sections
tne party should ignore their divistons, await the a
rsion II the Supreme Court and IN The mean | =
e divide the spols Every man bound 70 |