New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

wonIo not disturb the compromises then made. These
Ttnitories when scqersd were free and should have
stituioo and cam. and asked 70 be admitted 10 the
si.terhood 81 STATE. Who refused herl Was Il a
scs RtpuOcsn No; TIA State &c ,b y, r ncun
soaS Ui"es !, sad If we adp1itted tbis ne
go u-use for disruption Of
VII. re was the seetionalsm then Donttho n "al9,,
,lnsh a little when they stand such >suocrats |
50 thew find an apology for h-becss99sess d 9S. as
oliver, bet.sr than Freedom. But ~ s,S;s
love ssVe' Slave Comet 71Or, and the saPpSss sss
WI and ONO had ssid If sh' oSa,aa The
would break mp the U0ioD' op,dpt thew have BOWED
q hGle 1es % q, the Democracy were as meek
as sucking Go''S- Then there was Texas, also, who
set up e'-an TO a part Of Eexico to the Rio
GJand@. Bot she had DO claim right no more than
Ger ain ether pels0nage when he put the world no Tor
s2e. Yet she was going to secede unless we paid her
ten millions for it-and we did pay it. Had Tex =,
been met and so base a clsm been met ss it should
have been met, we should have had no mora of t'eee
elsims TneD TO pay for the admission Of California,
we gave them an infamous Fugitive Slave bill, and we
only asked them that their tavepens should be re-
moved a, least five miles from the place where the
Senators aud Representatives met, Sd that their wall
iBgs should not be heard and souls not be stirred
to indignation every time we passed to the CAPITOL
And this they called making compromise. were they
unjust 10 the North or South he would ask these
growlfIs for Southern rights! were tney not Jug
handled compromises We went over to them
snd paid them all they asked. Yet they complains
and Mr.. Foot of Mississippi introduced re5oluuon
into Congress that these compromises should never bs
rpsaIed or impairsd Did anybody dispute him
There were the blacklist kinds of Rspubicans there bat
no one claimed that they wanted TO overthrow these
compromises. We were sick Of this Niger question
even then ;aud unjust and hard as they were-as
they said this was the lsst-the American PEG.
pie, of both great parties, s'lemnly aSresd that
The Democratic party declared they would ever
re .ist any attempt to disturb these compro-
mses; and the Wing party agreed to abous the same
thing But who did throw the &c ;tona hrebrand that
disturbed the peacel Was it a Black Republican
Mr. Pierce congratulated the country because this ques
ton was finally adjusted. He would speak more OF
what happened when he was in power. They made
robbery of all Northern rights. A dark conspi.
racy was formed, dark ss that Of old
Catilin. "a fusion was got up, Ihese 1uslons
never fuse for the right. Ii he believed measure
absolutely wroDg how in the name OF G0a could ne
ues they entered into the Capitol at night and con.
eocted II ID conspiracy to rob the free aoorer OF
tie North of all his rights in the Free Territories OF
the country Is there any for this ueaeheFy 10
the freenen of the United States? Well Mr. Douglas,
without any petition, any prompting from tie
people got mp fche ne OF eaehery 10 roo tne people
of their rights and il came upon the kspuocaus as IL
did upon the country, like earthquake from clear
sky He proclaimed the purposes but his people 10
Ohio would believe that any such damnabe scheme
could he got up. They could nos think go; but tney
were mistaken. The Democracy was paralyzei al tns
basepess and they surrendered the power at the next
elections Bot they rallied and said it was not done
to rob the freeman, but to establish the great
principle Of Popular, Sovereignty: Bat wss not
tie old principle of the old fathers that had
kept peace better this great stroke OF
statesmanehip? But let us what the leader II THIS
sid. He WISE in the lat session OF Congress and ne
heard the infamous declarations tnat lei lrom nis
month they sre in the archives OF the country, ana
will stand there TO brand bin and his posterity with
shame. He Mr.. Douglasl said: " My principle mas
converted degree and half of latitude on this cona
IL AL .raal IN from
| Freedom" Now, freemen here who mediate vote
for tbs traitor do you stand hare vndicae what he
tells you he did TO convert territory from freedom 10
Slavery Then he asked his slaveholdng brethren If
they aid not like the fruits Of bis doctrine He deemed
by such bid ss this he could get Southern votes in the
Conventions but he had stopped too low to convince
if this mans interests required It he would betray the
South he had the North. lie thought he had shown
that the Republican party were responsible ior ms
state of feeling. But lei us 60 step further Douga:
sad he did this 70 vindicate Popular Sovereignty but
| be was there himself and he knew this was chelt
He would refer Northern people to the speech OF ar.
Benjamin i'll the last Congress- IN when he charged MI
Douglas with rschery because he dld not come up 10
| the bargain. The man, matter from what party,
that will procure election and hen go into Congress
and plan cheat to their rights deserves halter as
much the thief. Knowing this, the Republicans In
the Senate put a question to then; they offered an
amendment that the people Of the Territories should
have power TO exclude Slavery But Mr. ID ,ugias
voted -" No." And then the man has the brazen mpu-
0eDce after such y0te az Jnai 10 lk VI MS ueNO) IL
to Popular Sovereignty. Again we asked them to let
| the people select their own Governor; but thus was
voted down by Mr.. DOUGLAS and his party and yet he
comes here and boasts of his faith to Popular Sover-
| eiQnty A provision to allow them to select their
Judges was also voted down. Mo- becauee the Rspub
icsDs intended TO surrender the right Of supervision,
but they thought they could trust the people But these
wretches who boast of Popular Sovereignty, have
never carried out this principle into eBec-not once.
| But Mr. Douglas claims to belong to the National
| party, and calls sectional because Mr.. Lincoln
4Ial ha
did, Again Mr.. Lucolns principles have more favor at
the South than Mr. Douglass. Our principles are going
South, through Maryland and Missouri and old Virginia
| tIemblea al their spread. Mr. Douglas Gays: am
National Democrat, because both sections trests1 hin
slike. Well if to be condemned by both is to be La
tonal then he is national. But look AZ his associates
in Congress- and see how HE associates regard Dln.
| Did you ever hen with one chicken! Well, MIR.
Douglas has one follower in the Senate and his head is
Of Oh the 4th of March next. But he says he is ma
ona because he can preach the same doctrines ID al
parts of the country. But be might 90 TO Mecca and
| worship Mohammed, and the Turks would not perse-
| cute hin. He might come here and preach the Koran,
and you would only say you thought he was in fool
ish business Then he might say the Koran is a
| rational religion. He supposed that Jesus Christ
| could not visit the place Of his nativity without per-
secution but he dare say that Judas Iscarot might
be hail fellow, well met. with every loafer in Je-
| rufaleD, and preach his doctrines everywhere
| But he Mr. Wade was aboriDg man, and an advo-
cate of the rights of labor and he thought that people
the best governed where the people are the most in
tehgeDt and get the Dest compensation Or lnef aOOr
such are the doctrines Of the Republican party and
not only prate about these principles but legislate
them. He put forth the fact that the Democrats en-
tered eight years ago the possession of the full
power Of this Government therefore, il tue Govern
ment las not proceeded they wished they are re-
spopsibe. He impeached them OF the crime that with
all these powers, not in single instances hsd
they ga!ed attempted TO lepislate for tie benefit
Of the latoring Of this country. Did ne mistake
He word ask any Democrat present lie wanted
them to think Of it, his Democratic friends could not
point 10 one act Of their party for the good Of the work
INC 1nasios ,Nhnla eoslaiicn had been eaah-