The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

crucoe, every wickedDess perpefFafed among menput
all the crime on the catalogue into the cyuCib and
hen dissolve them ALL and the result WILDE slsvsholdnR
has all the violence OF robbery am speaking earnestly
before God, and what utter is Gods truth II has al
the violence Of robbery 1t has the bloody course q p-
racy; II has MI the ofenstveness and brutalizine
las's Of polygamy, all combined and concentrated IN
Nsen, win the hggrAyatng circumstances Of and
every crime that was evnr known or dreamed Of.
Now, sir the justification Of slavery Is placed upon three
that slavery mparts Christianity and civilization 70 the
slaves, and the plea that it guaranteed by the consu
on These are the three main arguments that are pro
fented to justify slavery in ITSELF and consequently n
these which claimed to justify it's expansion. me
treme men upon ibis question the only mem who
have logical arguIe lion their ride must be right In my
position the exsne fire eaters must be right slave
ry right in Virginia, It must be right Ia Kansas II
wrene ~ Kansas, u must be wrong every where Now,
epeaved race We concede, matter Of fact The in
fer!ory Does follow from that that it ID right 70 en-
slave man simply because he rs inferior TO me? SIR
this s most xbhorrent doctrine. This gives over the
weak TO the mercy OF the srongthe poor to the mercy
o. the rich This doctrine places those who are weak in
ibeiect IN the mercy Of those who gifted. This prn
cple Of ensavDg because Of their iuferory Il the
most revolving that was presented TO the world Ia
man is old and weak, and bowed down With years you
strike him down. If he ia diotic, you take advantage
OF him-K child you deceive him. Why, mir, this II
me ooc,rne OF the democrats. But it , SIR the doc
uine OF devils as we'll (Sensation.) According TO this
inhuman doctrine the strong would ensiave the weak
every where as the Angels might ensAve mon be-
are III. 70 e. NE
doctrine the principle would transfer tho grcst
Jehovah himself into inferns Jugeernsut, who would
ens!ave the world under the huge rolling weeeb OF ha
omnipotepcc.
As Mr. Ioveoy approached the climax Of his rhetoric he
kept advsn sing from the side Of the republican
benches OUTSIDE of which he had taken his stand, until
he was nearly front OF the Speakers chair Here he
stood as he uttered his concluding sentences oud and
documentary tope and ~ be particularly address
ng hmeelf TO democratic members His acton was very
veh ment and he frequently rased his clenched hands
above head, and in the manner Of preachers brought
down again with great torce keeping his eyes AL
the time directed towards the dcmocratic benches.
Mr. Pryor, advancing from the right len his seat and
came 70 within few feet Of Mr. Lovejoy. This moye
brought all the democratic members In an m
slant 10 their feet, while on the other side
large body Of republican members also rosa and drew
TO the 'front.' The appearance Of all very threatening in he
extreme.
Mr.. PRYOR, (dem) OF va-Mr Chairman, rise TO q
point OF Greer. The gentleman from Illinois has right
20 leave MS Sc 81 TO come over to threaten u.s. b lad
enough that he should msuupg and ruf1anly Ian
epsse 10 as rom bis seat without coming here shake
his nsfs IN our face Great confusion
Mr. BARxs'AlE, (dem Of Mss.--Lct him 10 back 70 hs
eest
chorus Of voices from both sdes, ago to your ssa"
NJ. PRrcn-The point Of ORDER I make is---
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAcEl