New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21


s,se. "a the Southern ColoderacY2 II OF the Peace
Cfc-soce sll the States had been within the Union
o,S rer-eseuted there. might have DEMANDED an
our Guarantees from Congress, had we rCt peen ue,
serted by q controlling majority 81 the Seha'e anu
IIoge aud thus comp( He'd 70 etuD0 aiure IN Inserting
are ,irE,s we would have been so strong that
,vnli baye been impossible for Consress 10 re-
s,st for we should bave bad then "elgn,
wi,h tie Free States that lndividuA!iy we uu
,ot have. / think tie COniederattd States 100
>rcgk 10 stand alone, and that the Free states
ere ready 10 grant everything required to make
,he Uuion perfect; but wrt,ched party feeling has m
{,terfcred with the patriotic endeevoIs WHEN sbouiu
beve ,cftled the CcutI0vcfHy, aid the only way 10
yh Il csc politicians is through the people and they
sNi do IL. | do not think II Necessary 10 cali 'u
yeiuG IA keEtuchy. Arc we prepared 10 go OAl IN
Ill Ne Know hat kid Of "a constitution we aIe 5SS
under; 10 what kind Of feast we have been hEi'TO'
.yd mill we zee he rrOuess Of taxation we thhh "
subjected to- We do rot want to stand WIN we u1yo
ucts Of he foe 81 cur breasts ano nave HoI1"E - 40
hut 70 set a. the guard Of oar 5i,es ~ 49,
Tint thst a Convention should be Called j don
tbiuk 40. Fit IL called Kentucky viii vote II gown
NC farming interest Of the STATE VIII be opposed TO
NC ~ louisville are uOt all Of Kentucky the iailh-
or now have Northern market FOR their beeyes ana
rTovi ions and Is tfc Southern Conitdeacy Goes hHt
TAX these articles 81 all the farmers have both NORTH
ern snd Southern market. If We join the South, the
North viii impose taxes to protect tAeir N9ilhM,S,,
brrsrse We have gone oct. The farmers Of Kentucky
understand tlis know where he market fo their cat-
te a1d their produce is; in the Union hey have item
both NUItn and South, but we lose the Northern '"GS
If We 20 to southern Gov6rpmgpt: IheN, ~, WI
stand finn in the Union. IL Virginia calls
Border State Conveution, let us unite with her ia
demanding additional guarantees. IL Ails5oul ashS
Conference let us UCct her end tid her oeinGhot'
Nav ann the State We don want 20 81 ht Indiana,
IGo.a or Ohio for toy friends q ouis; we cont
want 10 fight tie South, and Tor God sake you that
want 20 60 ont, don't want 10 cut our thIoais VINO
dom want TO 90 ont We have had agitation enough;
le, as wait until August, when VIC baye Congressnen
ard legislature to elect. Lincoln. ia the meantime,
- not going TO make on tue South Congress did
not pass force law; he has army and 10 means or
suthOily TO ralSc an army be can collect Ire rev
enue en- TIE ocean IOT the laws CO not authorize II,
and even his own party III Con gress did Dot furnish
n.eB means, OF money, or auboiizc the collection Of
revenue in seceji3g OTIS 70 bring civil war his
bands tied hc was bound to help the peoce ana
listen 10 the voice OF The American nation, which cies
ont "Teace, no bl00i! IL is Interesting 10 know why
tie Force bin and the h,w Tor the collection Of rev
enues were not passed. Tie Democrats and old line
Wings Of Connecticut held meetings ard demanded
pea e. and in PeunsylEajI also, both parties recon-
meuded pacific measures in THEN Conventions ana so inc
force tiil aud Coeciye measures were arrested ana
Jostponed ia difference TO the popular sentiment Tor
peace. | know many men who voted for LircOh WHO
are for peaoe and opposed TO war as much IS or any
other man in the land can be. Mr. Lincoln rs an
honest man from al learn; be not NY candidate
snd II God lets me live v i'll never vote Tor sec
tioal Presidential caudidate must be al for the
ULion ara march ynLer the fsg Of the Union
before lac can get my vote. Dot Mr. Ln'om
by the voice and VIII of the American people and there
viii be war unless they disregard all law ana con-
s'ituticn ard the most hl Od-thTety wrclchee IN
abe world which / do not believe. Why arm them
ana put the State 20 great eXpensef There IL gong
10 be no civil wa the North and tie South are Lot
going 10 fight each other; rot going TO Eight the
seeding States, and they not gong 10 attack u.s.
And WY call Convention! There If no g9oa 70
grow ouf Of it. There periods in the life Of indi-
Tiduas when God bumbes them 10 make them
eOBtrite, and there is in national existence,
irc, q time TO endure with patience, aud now
jre beet falyaioa Of the country demands
chat We thall stand firmly by lie flag and lake
advantage Of events 81 they may IN the future
have far from exhausted this subject My sympi'lcs
were with the South when sectional party hrst came
into power, but my judgment Is hGahst nasty anu ~
consIderate action, anu against striking hands th
.Shose who deserted when ~e were sss'hed' " mere
We NAV 10 eventually caUBot snyi poiI,lcai )oeas
combined with material interests arrays govern
couotr, / shall leave our Unions MAJ with regret,
but we may be brought TO it, though trust lot IN my
dav. I was born under the Constitution aLo uesrC
% die in the Union / AN not without hope that tne
<ihy may come when kindness and go oihces ara
sense Of justice have an opportunity OF nnong proper
expTesson, that reaction VIII teke Place ana mat tbe
seeding States will back to us and 70 Their coun-
frys Gag and we will receive them gladly, and never
geproacb them for ha ing deserted US both In Congress
and ia the Peace COniefenre. we ought bot 10 oe
Dver-hasty restless. impatient; cool, renectg Peu-
I!e who wait the sober second thought, Gre most "t
20 be wise and choose for the best; ana y 70
with nations as with individuals. Therefore sag
70 Kentucky stand firm and be Of what you Will
yet in exchange before yOu unite with The Confederate
States. At tie next Presidential election the people
sTill elect free from al taii OF FIee-SOsIn OF
Aboliliousin. heal by sentiment and feeling for
the Union has been awakened, and IL viii place pop
ular ruler in tie Executive all. Let await these
events with patience and receive with hunsilon our
present calamity Tor not listening 70 tie teachings OF
visdom and the warnings of Washington against Gee
tional and geographical parties and that We have
thought more OF party the interests of the conn
being exiled from ones native laudi but patriotism
will ise above all party feeling and cling 10 he inter-
eats Of tie whole Union rather than part. We VIII
secure the best interests Of Louisville, OF Kentucky
and Of all TIE Border Siates by sanOng true 10 each
other acting in concert and advancing the abes men
81 the hand TO public porition to get all requisite Sc
earity and induce the STATES 10 return 10 their first
love ard their true allegiance.