New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

nsrre Of "Hstiopal Democrats" Az this upiea ~
,ucb purpcee bis heart siekered, anc NJ prepse'
biuseIf tn give utterance 70 tn: noble sess,o =.
sv ful emn,pgs contained 10 hs speech detvefe' %
he night OF the fms. passage OF that measure 10 sss
Senate Tax TaIBUsE OF tbas date apProgra'eij
calico that s,eech "the new Decaranon Oh iohsp's
epce" 10 tbia speech ar. Wade takes ia a arewea
Of bis foSusr Wing friends OF s1e s2an eas 10y aa'
he had seen soeubzeo the nupti.s between them IA
the Democratic party We caoeCt refrain frUm giyioS
a few extract. from this speech. He ssic;
Nr PRs.IDKsr: % not ineod 10 seae The subject y
ne no segIen sesn, Of her. ran wh deeper dssads
,iop Gss IDow. kssply snOash and hrys 70 se,ss
s bsoIssd 10 The sss ssons vbis Party zee
have 'd st 81 s ss ss ' Of e JeS sy
sr much oeper has II been lat 10 baths for sooiasfs tn
% sSsT Ss s. :ls wbo wss
md Bke yield Government, TO such hands nov
Ss The %, .
appeal such occasions TO southern honorto the
ms5 AIss sss II Goo viii pardon me ,or doae
] Will pronite 20 sin no more We CERTAINLY o1n.oe
son.b rev have rendered sash connection inposdss An
In pabs so separates and nusi hereafter ssPerss q fa~
sfIsIsiS esd Is s N S.sn
IN your e.np.con, ,.s I've. .rsosp
fss tb r 10 the heavens and Glory Rspsoc AID
boih Obcu and da tSsstss. s aS oa 'n'n
No extract can do anything Ike Jdsslce 70 the nina
that conceived and the noble maDlness thss gaze Ins
pIeech stteIsnce. From the tipe Mr. wade made tns
speech he has known no Wing parry, pot de-
Voted himself toul aud body TO the advocacy
ard defer 70 Of the measures OF the Kepablic "A
rary The csmpagn of 1856 found him WITH
bis amor on doing battle for the gallant Free
mont. No Presidential campaign oas ever received
more freely the invaluable 4bors OF this champion OIL
the right than that of 1885, BE was found on the
stump in almost every state Of tue free North uriag
the voters TO take speedy vengeance Ga the authors
and advocates Of the repeal OF the measure which So
Ht.rs1 A.. 10 TaNWff
DrNads he's always exhibited menlinsssy nerve,
courage and Independence. Ia 1856 when the matter
of the brotai and cowaIdlJ assault upon Nc. Sanosr
before the Senate aud after Mr. Butler OF 5. T.
had closed tpeec follows: 81 suppose these
luliops will come up. will speak 10 them ia the lAa
cuaee Of one who night to speak and to assume
Responsibility whatever say be the consequences TO
aIy one" Mr. Wade took the hcor add WITH that Ro-
hTmDees which has never yet forsaken him. hafied
back IN tel DE- fact the threat of the arog South
CsIolnian. We give short extract fom IL Mr..
Wsoe asid:
President It Is possible for me sit still aud hear the
principle anr oanceo which heard this
Tie facts CONNECTED with this sno~ nothas them,
nors tsere not psrbsp. more than ons6i psri Of .Ss
sepae who have siur opions Of snd hose are seJ
Senate fbst ke eardy attack has been made ipen
uuaIIDsd having power defend hiGlsep who
stricken down with ng bsnd aud moisred and
that soch attacks approved ey Serso q1es
tie mnoy Il Is yer, true that bsye nay be sbs
defend hirn onst such attack brave may Be-
no. I've Or Gis viii vinoits the right AMI liberty Of
and freedom of discussion usen ttis or 50 long I've 1.-THE
o the combat and although ou are fsr 20 one am nero :,
viaocstne the ilhr Of eebsle go, have ooy
The principle to be approved by ihe MINORITY Ito
become part parcel law Of Congress my De distinct
Mr w lson Of Massachusetts followed Mr.. Wsds
snd used the same Ian gusge IN chsractezng tas Ne
Rault upon Mr.. SomneI asserting Mr.. Sduner to have
been stricken down on TIE floor Of the Senate By q
/" brutal murderons, and cowafdly assault TINS
passage IN Mr Wilson's speech m ade the pro yocs-
ton Tor challenge to NOR a. co n0at oy Bfook there
wsp however satisfactory reason found for not
the TeDaks ficst made by Dir. sds,
obieehonal. Had the swsggerng arrogance and IN
suliInS threats Of bullying members always been met
by the same unahaben courage and manly indePend-
ence, our National Capitol would nov present more
10 admire AID ess to regret. A
In 1857 Mr.. Wades place in the Senate " az about
to become vacant by the expiration OF hls term Inc
promptress al majority with which tue Legc are ro
appreciated, and the hold he had upon the conhdeace
OF those be had represented The vote sood loi votss
for ii ID, and Sc votes for his opponent.
Since 1856 Dir. WAGES prominence in the United
States Senate appears TO render aaeuptto describe
his services or define his position on important and
national questions not only unnecessary bat for oar
purpose improper.
IL may Lot however, be amiss to refer to one or
two Of tie great questions Of the DAY with which he.
Wade more perhaps than any other public man has
become Identified He may bs said TO Be she fat 1es Of
that humane "a enlncDsy JUS eaosro kao"a As lDd
Homestead bill" He regards the measure not
only intIinsically right and highly polite bus de-
cid ng the question Of the freedom Of al the Territories
over which It's provisions shall extend. Mr. Wade is
for giving the be bet of hs 10 all citizens OF
the United States without regard to the place of taer
their birth. 1t in the advocacy OF this bill in the
Senzts, Feb 25 1852 that Mr. Wade dee gn4sed the
measure as giving "land to the landless" We quote
bre fly fro n bis speech. He said
very dad that this question has a. length
that it has sgonzed with this Niger queion
have os been ss 1911 m, s Of n5 The .n5
glory in that l he g5eaest tina, has be-
no. dosshs H. The aGes'sn viii BE- sh We give niger. to
the MA geress, or land to the aLdless -
This great measure has no warmer friend or more
able advocate thsn Dir. Wade
Knowing that the permanent prosperity OF tbs conn
try dspen0s 20 great extent upon the proper develop
ment of the agricultural resources, Mr.. Wade has
steudiy supported in the Senate the bill making sppro-
pIatio for the endo mt Of Agricultural college,
IN hich cultivsng the earth shall be taught as sci
erce. He has all his life been sn advocate
Of revenue tariff discriminating Ia such way as 70
Der eft American industry.
We need not here speak of his views of the consti-
tutona power Of Congress over Slavery In the Terri
tories or III what that power should be exer-
cised On hs subject his vie had been read aud
known Of all men. His devotion the Upiop and his
Indignant and whitening rsbuhe Of every thrs 70 dis
solve it, or disregard the conditions upon VIII CO L WAS
established Sufficient guarantee thai he fully ap-
peeatss its blessgs and that ne 10 patr)cay deter
mined 10 perpetual them. We neeo not speak OF his
ply steal SO we'll as moral courage. There fully
derssoOd and appreciated by his countrymen.
In what we have written we by no means pretend
to have alluded to his history in 3eal or speak Of
all the important eveps of his public life, bus have al
iuded 10 some of the most prominent.
Mr. Wade is in no sen . Office seeker. IT'S often
said and believed by those who know him bss. that be
never sought Office; that he reyer 50 mncs "a solicited
friendly Effort from those With whom he was most
iptmate Tits indifference TO his saccsss Is re-
esrded By many as bis only weakness II 40, there IL
Int little danger that injury viii result from the ex-
ample becoming contagious ,