New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

~ no1 .,nieryent;on renlied after musirg moment:
"Nop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs pre'y
much The ssme thing as Intervention. ,
Arc oeiiainls MIR. DOuslsss pisn mas not proVeis
benefc,.l one for tbs country. Far from composing
the controversy concerning slavery, mas lsusu anu
emtitfitc il. II hiss INTRODUCED 1tsoau a.u sS n.o
the Tia itoies and il has excited ois'rust and alena
ton d. ono ali former precedent between the different
r,Ss,5 thsp the settlement proposed by Mr. Dou.
clas a. failure; think you VIII agree that 40 not
30 ress,d il without reason.
now submit TO your consideration the Repub-
Iican rlsn. Ii consists simply in denationalizing
SIav,r. No Republican proposes any interference
Win s. very in any State Our theory wisely leaves
10 ssch State complete control over all its domestic con-
cerrs Yen In Kentucky have neither the right nor
the dsp elton 10 interfere with aisrs Ia OHIO.
We in Ohio have neither tae right the disposition
to interfere with your affairs in Kentucky.
Sldrcry an Stare States as an no danger from an-
Constitutional Interference 6y Republicans and permit
me cay that cannot bet think that if gentlemen Of
Slave States would study cur principles on this ponts
little mere carefully, aud represent them little more
correctly good deal of msapprehenson might be pre-
yentse. In the misapprehension there may be soma
danger.
But while do not. propose any interference 10Th
Sart7y STATES, they 40 propose TO cTclHde a. from
3esritoiies There be peace without such ex-
Clusoo snd why should citizens OF Slave States COM
plain OF II LaboriDg ffremen Will md there happier
an6 ut IL prosperous homes than where Slavery pre-
vails Capi,asts-whethtr OF Slave States or Free,
can invest their there with fairer prospects OF
returns, than if Slavery were allowed. Nobody is
harmtO but ell are benefited by the excursions. And
not Is is this policy beneficial In itself but we have
for it he sanction of the wses and best men OF the
Republic. The ,Compromise measures OF 1871 are
sometimes alleged as presidents for she kansae-Ne
braaka act Of 1854. But the later finds no sanction
what. y.r in the former. Mr.. Clay Mr.. Benton, and
br Webster, were all in favor Of exclnsionnot in
deed in favour of Congressional prohibition, for they
thought unnecesssrybut in favor Of the exclusion
which they all agreed already accomplished, to
che territory acquired from Mexico, by geographical
copdiiops and the Mexican law and IS TO theterrtory
acquired from France by the Missouri prohibition OF
36, 80. Who has forgotten the declaration OF MIR.
Webeer that wherever his vote should be needed to
stay the evil of Slavery from any foot on American
soil that vote should not be wanting And who can
forget emphatic exclamation of Clay that no vote
of his should ever be given for the propagation OF
wIopRs 2"
Shall we be csnsured, then, if, seeing that the bar
rieTs sgainst Slavery extension, relied on by these
lust.i0oP men, have all been broken down, we GEEK
10 establish barriers wsl TO repair the old
/ ssy to you frankly, that Republicans mean TO ex-
cude Slavery from the Territories As 10 the mode of
exclusion, they are comparatively indifferent. They
are wiling to accept any which will certainly be
effective. They believe that the Constitution, justly
interpreted, would of itself, accomplish the OBJECT.
Give them such an interpretation, aud an honest admin
israton of the Federal Government, and they will be
content They regard sinpe prohibition as another
mode, aud they will accspt that And most Of them
believe certainly belisve, for one-thai true doc
trine OF Federal Non Intervention and Popular Sow
ereieIty, folly and honestly applied, would almost Ger
tsiny have the result aud, failing to obtain pro-
bbnieD, they will not hesate 10 avail themselves of
that.
The general result which they propose is plain and
simple Ii is non-interference by the Federal Govern
nen with Slavery in States aud exclusion Of Slavery
from tie sphere Of exclusive Federal jurisdiction.
This plan, repeat, will give peace. The subject OF
Slavery will be withdrawn from the action OF Con-
press sId will longer disturb Federal councils.
Each Sste, old new, will have perfect liberty TO In
troduce abolish Slavery At its own discretion. There
,urt1 he maj frlf0 n
bitterness. We shall contend with each other only IN
Offices OF good will and fraternity. ls not such re-
su worth whatever sacrihces-even were they real
and hot imaginary-lt Will COST
AT oil events whatever the decision of this question
may be- let sacrilegious hand be laid on the Union
of the States. Let rash and reckless experiment be
made the Const tuition Of our country Let us OF
Ohio std you OF Kentucky dwell together in our old
concord. When your interests need our aid 1t shall be
promptly given; and should invasion endanger US,
kenutAy as Of gore, VIII send her sons 10 JON us In
repel;ug II. Never, never shall the beautiful river
that nOw rolls between red with tate-nal BLOOD
but in al time 70 come, ss now, 1t SHALL How onward
40 the Gulf bearing Oh its bosom our common com
uerte lsVipg either chose with the beUedctlon Of
peace and uniting forever while 1t divides our States
fAPIlauie.l
eUEsIIoNs PROPoUSDED TO AND ASTwERED BY GOV.
CHASE.
Before be went upon the stand slp Of paper EN-.
bruc certain interrogatories with request that he
sLould answer them, plscsd in the hands Of Gov
Chase. The questions and replies were as follows
L. MI IL AH'Vi VA I" NO0"ANNiNH
of the Union?
Answer-He as not, an there is pot a Republican
IN the length aud 6JeadtSg the land rho Is. (Vehe-
uent applause "
9. Question-Does he recognize the right Of any
State to withdraw from the Union?
Angwer.-Gov. Chase said be WA not authorized to
speak Tor Mr.. Lincoln, but that his published speeches
that be believes that State has the right TO
seoeC without the consent of the other States except
ing the right of revolution. If the Government OPP
presses the people Of State, they undoubtedly have
right 10 Iedress their wrongs but excepting by consent
of The otuer Staes III his Gov. Chase 81 opinion, no
Stste hss shy right but that of revolution 10 secede.
g. Ouestion.-If he does not recognize such right
Whist Ill he do if come of the Southern States should
de1lsre themselves free ana independent and retire
frcrl the Union $500
Answer.-Gov. Chase said, OF course do not
Know y nat he will do, but have no doubt he pW do
right" IApplause.]
FRED Il. HAssAUREK, EsK.
After Mr.. Chase concluded Fred. Hassaurek, Esq
Republican EleetOr for the State at large in Ohio was
INTRODUCED. tirbulentspirlt was manifested. Some
OF the IiDksIs in the upper end Of the ball shouedd
for Bell and demanded speech from Mr.. Andrew
Mr. Il preceded under embarrassing interruptions.
EiIaIy Nh Andrews shouted that he would not speak.
Hassaurek who mad gradually fired up tnrntd scorn'
frIIy 70 ire crowd renarkipg Z" would ike to know
the political opinions of thOse who interrupt me.
know they are not Kentuckians for Kentucky l5 re-
uowLta fCr her hospitality. | know they are not
AneIcsn citizens for the American people are dlstn-
s,uis ed throughout the civilized world for their nan-
t4uat &C Of the right Of free speech. know they ara
Lot De uocrats for the right Of free expression OF
principles was cardinal principle with Democracy IN
he tine Of Jefferson" There was no necessity Tor
further rebuke. The row dies suddenly sIeDced,
and sutBked out of the hail. when mir. Ha5ssurek pro-
Ceede1, making telling speech.
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