The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18


which spreads the when tempest hAs spent
it's rage the pillows To shore But tho
an aspect Of lar higher significance and iDoasaoas
results lit themselves view IN the background Bodies
nsc bsSrins not arms as se, but
tread tho streets Of this great national emporam and
their columns under toe very shades Of Inc statue
themselves republicans but they nave lost the last ee
ent of that principle for they arc truly sectional men,
Against what enemy are they 70 march, One sentiment
ntames whole body They are banded together Tor
one purpose They hale the SOUTH and they VIII seek 70
ogertrow the institutions Of the south this moment
extraordinary plumber Of citizens from ne soatnern
states aren New York. they MI the hotea they hrong
the streets they your great trading
ments; they come with the confidence Of Kindred
people 10 visit and trade with . KINDRED people.
nounce their institutions and seek 70 turn al the
power Of q common governments against snem, eAro
Sss.sOus shakes the very paving stones = they in
their training " prepare for reestoss Assault upon
ne rights sa s SSuos Of our s.S'
sad that they desire 70 exclude slavery nom the Terrific
rles, when there rs not Territory open TO y today
Their OBJECT lies far beyond nAshey intend 70 crush
out slavery in the states where exists They proclaim
through the hips Of their great leader 1.-THE rrepressbic
connctn They intend 70 uAnple the constitution under
their feet and spread through slave
holding sates Their u Al furious = that which
WAS numbered by the iesons who marched aadsr baa
ners upon which were Inscribed Defends ct
CorlAa0o" This distinguishes The present Prsssdsotsaa
dsnrerous sec,,cps uzasor-it IL not Party. hsy
Ing single legitimate political principle 10 hold u To-
sethes formidable sectional league threatens 70 ssise
the government, and " turn al its perverted powers
against another section ADd every interest IN the oo-
try begins feel the shovk Of the conyuson AppAuseD
reckless and 80 danseroua-cvery man 10 wncss ctsAss
the instincts Of patriotism arc not utterly dead ought 70
range him,elf Ia the order Of battle = Eo%e sno
mon enemy laundering 1t the gates Of the CITY
lregard him ~ very great man, but ye great eoem1
the nBttut OF country. Tho coionco oQe44Y
tbundes At the gate tongh Let rs close our quarres
snd The PATRIOTISM Of the people 81 this country 70
defeat the grand army Of our enemies. (Applaus01
some startling ~, AMI for my part thank him
for bis boidness He pronounces this great republican
system Of ours failure and asserts n,I aeitner
JOY respect abroad nor tranquility A. home axo issue
with him deny that our gwernueut Ia failure; IL
has 40 far vindicatd liberty ~ nome and ABROAD "
neDt and from the Pacific coast where nstitu,ons
are seated extends these priceless blessings 10 every
yond with sp.endor that them shores
cheers ths people Of every nation under the whole
heavens .hef aHaeg'es ior Freedom ana " wn yet,
trust survive the rage OF s foreign aud domea
tic The Senator's malignant Vaccination wiu trust,
yet prove ike that OF Toe prophet Baa, VINO sent
for BY baask the kng that he might his encniss
but standing upon Pngah aod iui Of message from hs
lord az he saw the tents stretched before him. no
forced 70 bless israe and exclaimed "fhe Lord bs God
y with him, and The shout of King 10 among them"
denoance Mr. Seward enemy tho Union and the
constitu,on This tho anniversary OF adoption Of
the federal constitution Il has hardly yet numbered
the years Of Q mans life-And now IL covers with III
sheefing ssncsty mighty people dwelling between the
Two oceans OF the world, aud tho
regions where winter euthrones s,f amid frozen lakes
and streams down TO the tropics Feeble COLONIES have
grown " be- mighty sttesthcr number almost rctied
their wealth boundless-their commerce vide rs tho
wordand their power trsnscendpg that Of aoy nation
on the globe No great political tystem can work without
being subject ,asiona disturbance, but the only
troubles which the American government has cype-
it's true orbit do not wsh this evening to enter upon
IN examination OF Mr. Se~aFds theory VI morals. am
not oeang with him as speculative phi osopher bot a.
q practical statesman; and 90 not think IL dthcuit
10 show that be has wholly mmcooceived tho char
acter Of our government. dc has the andaci,y 70
stand ur-a Senator Of the United states,
having 70 support The nsrlnfiorand 10 address
the American people In language which denouncas
slavery great wrcnsa gigantic evil, which the 60
ought extrpAte; complains that for forty
years has been uon the wrong track and he proposes
10 the action OF the RECOMMENDATION back In
It's courre-ienore grand conservative poiicyput all
its departments into the hands of sectional league, and
brings all energies against system Of
half Of tie people Of the United states He debe-
rttey proposes, upon the basis OF speculative moral
proportion TO shut out from all par,c patton In mo con-
ddct OF common government whole section, and 70
subvert the very Institutions which that government
was Organized 70 protect; for ST. seward VIII not
nearly every state held sa very deep sensbty In
regard 20 the rights OF those who held that xnd OF
pcr'y manifested In The convontion which framed
H-and bas laid in the provisions Of the con-
sttuton for The rpres naton OF slaves By their o~aers
Ia Cnrress Stakeholder, George Washington presided
over the convention, and hs waa tho nrst hand which
signed toe iostrumen fAppaasc No~ assert that ~ 10
wholly impossible the ina common
vpmept adopted FOR the benot OF all thn States agatDst
tho institutions % any OF the States without m utter
pryersion Of the true objects Of that government,
without violation u tho constitution, and without
iDhictng great wrong. which brave and spirited
people oepht not 10 submit, and TO which thc southern
people VIII snbtail until Revolutionary biocd has
died In their and Revolutionary memories per iahed
In their hearts II nr. seward hopes 70 attain tranquil
wen seek 70 repress The Internal arss The sh b, hsap
ing mountains upon them; soooer or later They VIII
heaye whatever oppresss them ard a&me up 70 hssvea
The nj l-uAa n NJ lunef~
power has authority W do anything which u not
expressly enabled TO do By tho cous,iia,cn unka the
States, posrcsses original inherent powernot Tho
least. The country has long been gong IN tho
right track, and God grant that ms govern
Il derives every thing from an sxpres grant. ina
powers conferred upon clearly enumerated, and
powers but II In clear that ought 70 be promptly and
vigorously rcsated ~hen usurps powers which DO not
belong tot The tasc rights theory u the ua one, and
uron that theory alone this governnsns be sdnin-
tered Leave every State 70 mould TN osa DOMESTIC In
situations, limit the general government 70 the exefcso
Of ia legitimate fupcsioos and all viii be we'll Let Mas
sschuses New York employ rcc labor lee them build
up great manufacturing cstab shmenv, or spread their
cities rss ana grow snd aoursn by ~ ibs general go
should molest hinder their great enter
prses, but ought 70 protect them But ours Ars KIM
cred institutions let them - let SeKa or AA-
bsmA carry their Industrial pursuits a. they tont bst,
without oleststor and Lee The also ENJOY the proseoi,ou
many good philanthrotc obcc.s which dcsire V
accomplish bot ~hAt poower has the goverpmcot 70 un
uef&ks tnemF are We 70 ineuxuYh6 mofA
a. our ruler-eurround him with . cabinet of sp~cu-
latiye philanihropnu and soA up the CONSTITUENCY
No, let pot down demasogues and black republicans
wherever We md them. (iond sppiausel Hos dare
practical sfAtesmen undertake 70 engran upon mo
government . policy which mot only anau-
iborixd BY the constitution, but IN direct conflict
with s provisions, ana nj var with the interests q one
whole section Of ths unou u s vei to study this hsso-
~ OF the government Amor the colonies emerged from
The Revolutionary Struggle they found the feeble Sovern
ment which they constructed wholly inadequate Tor sr
proscton and they formed the present governm ntcve
~ principle discussed, every prcviscp faithfully sx
ahmed The onecs 81 The mcns 70 BE- dscov
reading the preamble 10 the CONSTITUTION and ts
limitations clearly trsced In article 10 Of that in
strvmsnt The powers not delegated 10 The United
States by Tho eonsttuton prohbitet ny IL 70 ths
states reserved 70 the states respectively 70 tho
people" remains, then, Tor those who enter upon
crusade against the nattutions az the South " bring W
view that grant Of power upon which 10 base thew
plans and 70 complain that the has not est
cd that which beyond the range Of lee powers 10
duse In criticism which, however humanitarian " nay