New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14

Democratic party and the Democrats press, who hsve
eldcd and trncfed to the demands Of Slavery, lat1
its exactions have become iDsupportable harden.
They equally with ourselves have 70 share In the
LOSSES shame and dishonor which their cowardice and
subserviency have brought upon ALL When and hoy
the day of retbution shall reach these traitors know
| not, but as sure as God lives 1t will come.
From The New Hsmpshire psIadium, FEB. H.
We believe that not q single Northern State this ode
would vote for 80 moustrous scheme. For this plan
puts Slavery into the Constitution, and guarantees its
protection. When fathers, In all their anxiety
and with Union yet to form sturdy refused TO ad
property in man. shall We their descendants consent
| to do what they utterly refused TO dol
From The Counelsvills TO- Patriot, Feb.a
The Peace Convention" as It Is called which met
at Washington on the 18th inst, has made but little
progress thus far in agreeing upon any adjustment cal
culated receive the united approval OF the Free and
Border States. Ex-President Tyler, man who Is
more cordially despised by honest men than any man
who ever occupied the Presidential chair, chosen
to preeide over the Convention.
From The Lancaster (Penn.) Gazette, Feb. T.
For ourselves, we are for the Union-for the Union
as IL isor the Constitution fathers made II.
We would tolerate separation, neither peaceable
forcibe until the last vesge OF hope has vanished
forever.
We have no right to interfere with Slavery In Viz
oinia but we have right to argue from its ehects
upon Virginia. that it should should not be protected
in the public domain. The Republicans never forced
It, and those who opposed the Democrats were i0rcee
We have thus traced the history Of the Slavery dK
culties as the Territories. 1t Is important that the
Republicans, in the emergency, should STRAIN
every point to the very verge Of the line which divides
opinion and establishes discordsnt principles We trus
that the history of this controversy and the occsson
which called into existence the Republican party, will
convince the opponents OF thss patty Ss ~ sOo rs
should be justly and fairly understood and once under
stood, every man, every newspaper, whether Demo-
cratic or otherwise should endeayor TO disseminate the
| truth regarding it. We have already had loo maca
garbng, usqaoting and Misrepresentation in general
concerning the party now IN the ascendant; ana We
confident little timely truth In this respecs wouia
| not be oat of place.
From The Angola Ind) Republican, F.o o
Now Is il right on the part of the Free States 10 ap
point Commissioners treat with dissatisfied States
We hold it is not and besides 1t IL degrading and de-
moIsizing to the Republican party, who for the first
time in the history of nation elected Pree
dent and for that tie leaders Of the party are
as it seems bound to sell il TO the Slave oigarchy
We much admire the bold and determined action Of our
noble Representative h Congress, who shows viii
Iingness to compromise away his party sinee has
been obliged to contest inch by iDch against the oppoe~
ing party for which he knows foil wei has cost many
ron g Tbs Lancaster pa Express, Feb a.
Suppose information should be gwen 70 Mayor San
derson the Chief Executive officer Of this city, that
gang Of southeast roughs had forciby taken poe
session Of the city lookup, taken the keys from the
keeper and turned out the inmates that furthermore
these rebels law and order had declared that they
would shoot down any officer who attempted 10 inter.
fere with their hwless operations-wouid not the
Mayor be bound, at all hazards, to retake the old
house, the roughs, and hand them over 70
the court for punishment But woald he not, as an
act Of prudence, summon such pos TO his AID, and
proceed in such manner would at once tntimidae
the rebels and insure their arrest without the loss Of
life This would be coercion" to all intents and
purposes and yet it would be bis sworn duty alec.
But why multiply words more SHY scarce-crow
naf NJ fayls6d
in the fertile brain Of the most prolific political char
From The Chicago Democrat, Feb. II.
The Border Save-Staie men pretend TO be medatorei
while, in fact they commissioners from the Cotton
States who demand certain conditions. Ii those con-
diuons are not fulfilled they will go back and take
their places in the ranks Of our enemies.
Indeed the fret condition they ask Of us 70 aekncwl-
edge the right Of secession. II do this what use ID
there of further paley about the matter Hereafter,
suopoeing allow them TO have all the territory 70
he acquired down to Cape Horn, for Slavery, what
securiIy have that they will not then secede, and
set up for themselves.
Acknowledge the night Of secession, and that coer'
cion cannot be resorted TO, and this Union is
rope Of rand.
From The Hampshire tM.ss.) Gazette, Feb. u.
Virginia and the other Border States cry loudly for
compromise but still adhere TO their right Of secession,
and equally opposed to any acts the part Of the
Federal Government TO execute the laws within the
rebelous States. So long these States thus tet up
State nights against the power OF the Government they
much rebels in theory the six seeded States
are in practice. There is no object in making compro-
misses with parties holding such opinions. No amend
ment will bind them for no sooner is the Constitution
amended and Slavery made the law Of the Land than
finding something ese that does not suit them. up goea
the banner Of Secession aud we have to make other
compromises and still further concessions. There
certain preminaries to be insisted on by the Free
States before they can begin talk of compromise. II
those cannot be granted then their Comm sioners may
as we'll come home At once.
From The wig Pres, Orange Co., NJ T., Feb. H.
Until the ith Of March, bear and forbear, but dont
sw ear and tear as they do in bikes Land Then We
may hope TO have something deinite-if Secession 20
he tit Coercion let il be soif the integrity Of the
Union is to be maintained thing definite. The
question must be seltled-anytbi but compromise
which the South would break whenever it suits them.
No more of that physic-anythiDg but such . farce.
Give US peace with liberty or not at all.
MINOR ITEMS.