New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05

and luOiJiOss 10 refHla'e u DJ NUe.;llnt nv |
to DO PLACED in tho hands Of the tfe'i-er =. ts
law NV. q few, words ana q few only, - W Ieo
Senators Predictions The Senator l'.; ; 40 ,rbat
stands ur here in Viany way IN oslo r. seo9te
he sees Is Tho Ovecs belmi1! tepune n,odiction COM
and g.tc6 reprot., nalodicoh anu 5icfion that is
bincd Wei Syr il is not every rLeurtloiII 80 do
prophecy, III. the easiest thiog IN iuc Nm we
there Is Tosgg easier eHcS President, tha, would
mo, hcQe predicted three weeks ago sne u'' IL
which haze oyeri4ken oar aTuf anu az Go ~. tbe
If were 20 predict now that tN hIln'n l;o,;oo
Seuetur y i'll iodulQe IN the same zone % -
- ~ - Ill; -o,orifa key now. i would ask hlm "ha'
w5lllI Noi have Is do nova C0nleuerae army WI
IN twenty miles Of ne advancing, or threatening
vance, 20 oyeTwhem yoGr government ~ b.od #
pillars II The Union; IL bng 1t around your hso, ~
rn- 10 W here in rims ; Are we 10 stop ana taiN
about an uprising sentiment in tie North against me
war Are we 10 predict evil and retire from "nav
we predict Z is II moi the manly part 10 go OH dS
,ye have begun, TO raise money and levy armies "
organize them, 10 prepare TO advances WDoh VIC
10 advance 10 regulate that advance ny ah We idM9
and regulations that civilization and humanity VII,
allow in line Of battle Can do anything more
To TAX 10 without stopping Is idle; we VIII never
sfo0. VIII the Senator yield 20 rebellion WIN lie
shrink from armed instruction VIII bis state Jasuy
il; viii its better public opinion allow NJ Shali We
sen3 a flag Of trnte What wouli he hayei Or
woud he conduct this war fesbly, that the waole
world would smile at ne in derisioni what Wonld ne
have These speeches q his, sown BROADCAST over
the land-what clear, distinct meaning have the!
Are they not intended for disorganizaonin our very
midst Are they not Intended to dali our weapons
Are they not intended 10 destroy our zeal Are hey
not intended 10 animate our enemies sr, are tnfy
not words of Brilliant polished treason, even III te
very Capitol of the Confederacy manifestations o.
| applause iii the galleiies.l
The PRESIDING OFFICER Mr.. Anthony in the
| chair.l-OTder!
| Mr.. BAKER-Wbat would have been thought #, in
| another Capitol, in another Republic, In yet more
martial age a Senator "a grave. no. more 81 luent
! fled III he
the Roman purple flying over his shoulders haa rSen
in his place, surrounded by all the illustrations OF
| Roman glory aud declared thst SuNa,oIhhS
| Hannibal was Just, and that Carthage Ought 10 De
| dealt with in terms OF peace What would have
been thought it, after he battle OF Canine, senator
hero had risen his place aud denounced every levy
I Of the Roman people, every expenditure OF US
treasury and every appeal to tie old IecgeetloDs ana
the old CLOTHES Sir Senator, himself learned iar
more than my self ia such lore NJ tessendenI, ten
me in a voice that am gladis audible, That ne woall
have been hurled from tie Tar ei8n ro,k. IL is
! Grand com meniary upon the American Constitution
that we permit Lhese words to be uttered ask tDe
Senator 10 recOe.t too, what, save 10 send ana
ana comfort the enemy, do fhese predlc' IONS OF
/ his amount TO Every word thus uttered falls as
note Of inspiration upon every Confederate ear Every
sonnd thus uttered a word and falling iTt NJ is,
q mighty world Of kindling and triumph 70 Zoe INA.
determines 10 advance. For me, have no suen Wora
a. n senator to inter- For me, amid temporary deIeai,
disaster disgrace, seems that my duty calls ue 70
utter another word and that word is, bold, sudden,
war by armies, ny military commanders clothed vain
full poyer advancing with all the past glories Of he
Republic ~ sing them on TO conquest. DO not sopto
consider whether IL IA suhJugallon or not IL IS con-
ul.orv obedience not 90 my will; lot 10 yours, Sir;
not the viii OF any one mans not TO Tic VIII OF any
one State; but compulsory obedience to the Consuu-
lion OF the whole county. The Senator chose the
other day again and again to animadvert on single
expression in a little speech which delivered before
the Senate, in which | took occasion TO say that II
the people Of the rebelli0us States would not gov.
L. O. FIarr afffIF "a Lao fcuau taI
sc Territories. The Senator Knew tal well, then, Tor
explained it twice-be knows full well now-that on
this side of the Chamber; nay N tbs Whole Chamber;
nav In this whole North aud Wet; nay in all the
oyal States in all their breadth, there is net a man
among US al who dreams Of causing any IN The
South TO submit 20 any rule, either as 10 life, liberty
or property, that Oufselses do not willingly agree
/ 10 Weld 10. Did he ever think Of that S1buBaon
| for WHAT When Sc subjugae South Carolina, what
shall We DO We shall compel is obedience to the
Constitution Of the United Stdtes; that il all WY
play upon words We do not mean, We have never
said any more. .Ifit be slavery thai should obey
tie Const gtion tlo fathers fought for lei IL be Ii
IL be lrselOu, it Is freedom equally for them ana for
U.s. We propose 10 subugaie rebellion into loyalty
we propose TO subjugate insurrecton into peace;
propose to subngae confederate anarchy into conti IL
iUal Union Ii, ery. Tie Senator well knows that we
propose 10 more l ask him, Iappeal 70 his better
Judgment what does be magiLe we intend to do, if
fortunately we conquer Tennessee SVut, Carolina
! call II conquer ii you will, Sir-whst do We
propose to DO They viii have tLer courts SILL they
will have their ballJtboXes snll, they viii have their
elections still, they will have their representative
upon this floor STILL they viii have taxation and rep
resentation STILL they will have the writ Of habeGs
corpus still, they will have every prv they
| had and all we desire When the Confederate armies
are scattered, when their aders are baniHhed from
power, when the people return to late repentant
! sense Of the wrong they have done to Government
they never felt but in beIlnancy and b-ssng, then
the Constitution made for all VIII be fet by all. lse
tie descending rains from heaven viii bles all alike.
sthat subiugation 10 restore what was as 1t wac,
for the benefit Of the whole country aud Of the whole
human race Is all desire and all can baye.
Gentleman talk about the NORTHEAST. | appeal
10 Senator'S nom the North East, Is there a in
all your States who advances upon the South
with any other idea but 10 restore the Constitution of
the United States in its spirit and s unity never
heard that j believe no man INDUCES ia any
dream OF ahicting there any wrong 10 public liberty;
and respectfully tell the Senator from kcItucky that
be peTsi6tently, eaIncJly-I vii not say wlllTlly-
lnisrepresenls The sentiment Of The North and West
when lie attempts 10 teach these doctrines 10 the Con-
federates OF the South Sir while am predicting,
viii tell You another thing. This threat about money
/ and men amounts to DOlbi1g. Some Of the States
well. | know, my friend from Illinois will bear
/ witness, his owe State very well am sure that no
temporary defeat no mometafy disaster Will swerve
that STATE either from its allegiance 10 the Union,
or from its determination TO preserve It. IL Il not
/ with us Il question Of money of blood 10 is
question involving considerations hghert theee.
Wien the Senator from Kentucky speaks Of tue
Pacific, / zee another distinguished friend from
Illinois, now w0rnily representing one OF the
States on the Pacific Mr.. McDOugali who will bear
me witness that / know that state too, well.
L take the lberty-I know but utter his sentiments
in advance Joining with him. 70 say that that State
quoting from the passage the gentleman himself has
quoted will be true "a the Union 10 the last of her
blood and ler There may be there some DIS
affected; there may be some few men there who
would "rather rule in hell than serve in heaven"