New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

rHE BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
THE TEACHINGS
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN;
THE "FoI-NDERs OF THE REPUBLIC"
SLAVERY
Fiat Justitia.
~ NATIONAL WORK should be In the hands Of EVERY
His not partisan book but compilation hom The reports o.
debates and other reliable sources, Of the
sPEEtHEs AND OPINIONS
FOUNDERS OF THE REPUBLIC
on the ou.On ofsLAuRY u expressed in the Congress ' the
Confederation in the Convention to form Che Consu0n
the several State Conventions 70 ratify the same
dnrusbed feature Of the discussions Sie the sreecbd
MADISON
RUTLEDGE,
ELLSWORTH,
RANDOLPH,
LIVINGSTON,
PATRICK HENRY.
DIR. FRANKLIN,
ROGER SHERMAN,
MASON,
PINCKNEY,
LowNDEs,
sa IN bo a. those men Of the Revolutionary times rene"neo
alike 70, their pa,rioiis ststesmsnshp and virtues " IN
clude The
HISTORY OF TIE ORDINANCE OF l7s7
By PETER FORCE, esq,
The , Congressional comperh only authentic account oil
that famous Ordinance ever published The Slavery agitation is
then traced in m various phases Congress from 1870 TO 1850
including the
DEBATEs on THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE OF ls2o,
bs debates COngres. in 33 including the speeches Of
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
sILAs WRIGHT,
JAMES BUCHANAN, &c, &C.,
the agitation Ofs Slavery Question in the House Of Represent
ttyes in 1870, the
RETIREMENT OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS,
the sOealled
GAG RULE,
and vote thereon, the
GREAT SPEECH OF HENRY CLAY,
in the
SENATE. REsoLUIIONSIoF Mr.. cALHouN
n ls4 hi, Speech, aud extracts from the speeches Of
CLAY,
CALHOUN.
HOUSTON,
WEBSTER.
CAss,
ToOMBs, Sc, &C,
COMPROMISE of Mr. CLAY In io5O,
and extracts from the
SOUTHERN ADDRESS
the REPEAL the MISSOURI COMPROMISE snd orsanizs
tiou Of the
TERRITORIES OfKANsBs and NEBRASKA in 1855
and the
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS and PLATFORMS
Of the vsOu. psrties on the subject Of Slavery om 1919 to
1900. II win also contain the
DRED SCOTT aud other DECISIONS
Of the Court. upon the Slave Question, the great
SPEECH Of ALEXANDER HaMlLToN
,avo,, Moparhcal Government also hi. plan Of Gcfsrn
neut the
yA,GcRAL ADDRESSES of WASHINGTON, ADAMS,
JEFFERSON, and MADISON,
and the
FAREWELL ADDRESSES Of WASHINGTON aud
JACKSON.
Altogether hi. is a most complete and authentic
HISTORY OF this ALL-ABsoRBlNG QUESTION.
from the
FORMATION Of the GOVERNMENT TO the
PRESENT TIME.
n.the ONLY BOOK Of tie kiud published, ands's
OF historical reference is invaluable
From many notice, Of the Press Of all parties we 'oie the FOL-
lowing
We would advise every who takes an interest and would
iudzs Justly a. 10 the question which many has most
our politics to buy this book The and sentiments
Of the founders Of Constitution, sud O all tho succeeding
Conventions. Congresses Predent Orators, and sstespen
ar fAiiy and fully produced tns In this volume VI 4s3
pages His clsa f abstract Of pas. opinion his
sub ect "-fPhilsda. North American
Every man who takes any interest in the political history CT
this counry-of whatever complexion bis opinions may be-
shoud procure COPY Of this admirable work As book IL
reference will prove invaluable rlEvcniOg Arg6s Phil
adephia
rclass to subject Of vital interest 10 the whole people
aud places within the reach Of every Intelligent man and woman
the opinions the founders Of Government that SUB
scle whole constituting very admirable and succnct his
tory Of Slavery in the United Ss.es" Philadelphia Inquirer
"Mr Chase la, shown industry tact and Ia partially IN this
compilation hich fu and Instructive without being tedious
or bulky The reader has In single volume the views for and
against Slavery of the lesdg lights IN this county from the for
nation II the Constitution. At is crisis. when political sIce
high, such wolk this is almost iuvsus usbe
Pres, Philadelphia
Is simply what II purpos to bes history Of The Slavery
Queqouone ths. should be in the bands every intelligent
citizeD."-I Luzen, Union.
ttl