New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-17

Emancipation Id sire men, Of INV on Mons
M rgaid to the institution Of avery; look npoo it
n great evil ana ceeply reg es thai we nave derived
u frSm the parental Cover .ment and from our AN
csstors win every slav IN the United States was
in The conntIy OF his ancS stores bat here toey are AID
eh< question s how can thew best be de alt with fla
state vi natore sises and we were ABOUT 20 ag the
found. tons Oh soeltF no man would be strongly
opposed an thv aid be 10 incorporate the ssttuton
Of Slavery smoPs lie lemeuts Is 1t not simply this,
aid botGng mo- thai MIR. Lucoln aud hs supporters
ssk TO have lone In lsyiog the foundation VI new
societies 10 he Territories Mr. Clay contemplated
the exsiasH of Slavery from fee Territories aud 10
does mr. Lincoln, and nothing more. He believes,
VIVA mr. Cay, that II Is an evil aud should not 20
extends d; but is opposed 10 any Interference with
Is IN me States where 1t already eXlss- Now, "Dat
Bys Mr. Webster upon this subjectf Let any one
Wy o wishes TO satisfy himself kae Mr.. Lincoln stands
Hpon ihe same platform which Mr.. Webster stood IN
1850 read his 9TH Of March Speech which created 80
great excitement In The count al the ume Oh Us
S.iiyery. Mr. Webs er rguss and sho ga eonclusivey
IN u D. -sch that fatbeIs regarded avery a. all
evil that the feeling against l. at the nme The Con-
silu ION framed, and al tie lime OF the passage OF
ordinance of 1857 was stronger NJ the South than
M the Nont, AID that MIR. Madison was the person.
WHO objected TO The use Of the Term slave In the
c, pst1acn saying he dio MT wish TO BEE 1t reoog-
n..d ly the Constitution of the Upied States that
th.re c.u'd be properly m man. Mr. We6ster then
goes ON TO rhoe nat the Ordinance of 1877 received
se vote Of every State with he exception Of one man.
mi P,essen. rec thnes clear historical truths.
h st an son ina on the eesns o ss
Sopd for End expected Another is that far there
trS ST ss: power
paT aud 70 The otbeT AID tLd
n e svbs sEs sdS s sSs st Of s
States hst the STATE of thing and this Is the
state OF OPINION under Inch those very matters ~e
.nsnssd iDpetao. tins doe that 4; the
st4bhhmtut Of the Constitution with Iecog.on " Sy
e1,ted the States and the essi hnent OF an ordinance
Yrhtms n s,spt Of 81 IOry SwpSd BY the
Iniso sta.s the & se N bower over Slavery in s
s inS sas leaving V ''' w
Nj. Webster then goes TO say that this was the
s,num, Mt Of The country, both North ard South and
sygo, hai the gramtr Of Government never 40
tended that it should be extended into free territory
He then shows tie change that has taken lace 10 the
Son heIn :. uent ths Question AID accounts 1or IL
in The fnct hat the increase of the cton interest ren-
dtreo it more and more dssiIsble until 1t assumeda
FORMIDABLE position. In 1887, Mr.. Webster, in
sp..eh In NeWYok ia Niblos Garden, uttered tne
ovQ as is sentiments upon the subject OF the FUR
ber exc sion Of Slavery and be reird%rssd these ar
bis views III his speech OF March Z, 1850. TO wnch
have referred. / quote from his speech al Nioio
(;srdsi TIE following language:
ntlemsn IN BY whOmsosver possessed, Texas
sn 70 b :'s1S o. S sRs s sF Ss he ss1
e. Ss s %ss e. y sd sSsy TS't
social and 20 c; Ell me-. only use s 1s . wsa n
Be, ss. fsia Do sotaag Ss1or aso,
s.ootpGgs Il. further extension"
MI Webs r then speaks of the right Of the States
wtere Slavery exss TO protection by Fugitive Slave
law &C. and then says: al am opposed 10 any inter-
fe ei CO with the Il stun ion where exists but when
~ q
xssunss an entirely different aspect Our rights and
our duties OF then both different
Mr. Webster then further says have nothing 70
add TO or take back from these sentiments. tie tnen
refers TO speech of bis made in ls47, a, Springfield,
Mas where he rei,eraes the sentiments. Again
he ssys, in this same 7th of March speech:
.9 s s SS aysd SS JS9 &c 1S st
Territory ready a.eyt principle Of the ezla.oa Of
SkSg1a 10 a. again and again. and Viu JHSu those pdge'
Now, ak, in what respect DO the sentiments nd
pot ,sl opinions of Mr.. Lincoln differ fou this good
Old Wing doctrines are they not precisely one and the
name thing Is be any mOe ultra than mr.. Webster
OF M. Clay IL 80, please show ME in what partcu-
lar nantai that he is even less than either; for
while be objects the admission If any more Slave
STATES, be says 10 bis speech at Freepor IN bis de nate
WITT Douglas, in reply 10 question by the latter that
Slavery was Kept out of the Territories til they
form ed State Government, and they should of their
fee WILL then sdopts Con tut0n establishing Slavery,
h woold admit them into the Union, while Mr.. Web
sisr declares plainly as have shown that he would
G rcun stances. Mr. Lincoln, Ia the same speech de-
slares in favor of Fugv. Slave law for tue rend-
on Of aes sGS Sc sS sfes IN tSe SSppse'
Ss old SNFs school S' Connected with the Wing
proceed TO the support of the friends aud supporters of
Benny Clay, Daniel Webster, and Willard gilln ,re
Where else they 60 and find their principles 30
fplly and fairly represented in Mr.. Lincoln! i
maintain spd challenge the contradiction that Abraham
Lincoln stands to-day before he people az the repre-
sentative III almost every particular certainly In every
iuportant ope of the sentiments OF the ID ID line Wing
marty as ex pounded by hese great aud worthy lead.
sr aud ss aequiesced In by all OF us Of that political
oraan izstion. / have shown that his views on the
Slavery QUE stion coincide with MIR. Clay and Mr..
Webster and certainly the question OF IariH, he
holes the same opinions in every particular that We're
advocated BY Henry Clay And upon the queetloo of
free homes 10 actual settlers be stands as the eubodi-
yuept of The doctrine for which as Wings have for
long years con ended.
rave thus sh WI you how, in my Judgment, you
can ali onsste nily support Mr.. Lincoln, and how and
why 1t is your duty to do so. have also shown you
thai you cannot with suy prOprety or consistency sup
mort INV other candidate therefore appeal 20 you 10
eect him ard restore leace distracted country by
parina the Government the basis upon " acn Gu
faibers placed il in regard to the Slavery question: we
want this ques.ion seuled that we may ind Il ne TO
attend to the internal improvements OF the country,
which have for 80 long tine had 10 give place to this
ue stiop 10 the bals Of legislation If You say are
sectional because cannot carry the Southern States
then AK whose fault Is il Certainly not ours but
the fsu Of the South that they do not Wish 10 See tue
Government administered according TO the Cons
n N ss interpreted and understood BY MS friends II
the South have become exorbittnt In their demands
that they iii not consent 10 support Northern man
for President no stands upon such PLATFORM then
we viii ell, q him without them; aid my word ior II
there will be Thousand applicants for every once OF
importance at the South, Mr. Lincoln taxes
HE seat and they viii claim 10 be his warmeS sup
porters.
10 what our duty is IL it not 70 vote for Abraham
Lincoln of Illinois, and do all in our power 10 secure
his election loud and conunued a2plause.J
SPEECH OF THE HON. DANIEL ULLMAHN
ME- PRgsIDEST AND FELLOw-CITizENs: propose
tits night if nv strength aud your patience ~ bod
ont 10 So ak upon some topics which Inter st not only
those with whom am now especially acugg, Du' oio