New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

ment EARTH and IN its destruction we see rum 70 US
and ours but as you and we live in slave States &c on
and do az you please. We will not reeist you Rim
Us If you will"
And so never lift hand TO save and our children
the blessings of liberty. in my beart 90 not ap'
prove of this course and what do not approve, no
power on earth shall mako me say. am for the old
Constitution Of Washington and hrs oompeers. FOR
the old flag, the Stars and Stripes. God bees tnem,
and an against all factions that would take LON
from me. Ii matters who they are or wherce tey
come. Whether they come from England, France
Massachusetts, or South Carolina. III they "ouIu 20
stroy the Government Of our fathers, am ast a.;
them No matter Whist may be the preVsn.'e ~ or,
l am for the Union, aud am Wiling 70 ooienu ~
anv and all uroncr means. Our Government s TIE
best in the world. IL has answered wei al Vuo eu'
for which governments are made. we au KNOW tDis
ii bas oppressed no man, nor nas Inc tiss
ings YTndor we have been happy, prosperous and
free What more can we AJAX. All that Government
can do Our Government has dore for us. we have
heen free as no nation free before we have
rrospered as no nation protpered before and We
have rescd in peace and security. Yet all this would
not do. Mr.. Lincoln elected, and corrupt poiti-
Glade lost their places They bad controlled the Gov
eminent 10 their way for years. When they iost
their power, they declared that The Government was
corrupt and oppressive and that they would destroy
IL. They robbed ii OF is arms and munitions Of war,
sending them South they involved the Government
in debt Of nearly hundred millions OF dollars rob
bed the treasury; and thus leaving the Government
impoverished and distracted they commenced the afro
eious business Of Secession They bad lost the Offices
and they thought il necessary 70 create new ones Tor
the benefit Of the defunct politicians and they ehd It,
This is the grand secret of the whole affair. Had
they retained their grip upon the Offices you had never
heard of Secession All losses all our troubles
and suffering, the legitimate results OF Secession
We must bear ALL must submit to all this IN silence
that those disappointed politicians may be presidents,
ministers and high officials Their day Was ended by
ie election Of Lincoln. They knew this, and seceded
made new Offices and flied them
Now behold the sssult Of Secretion Distress and
ruin stare men in the face; strong men, honest and M
dustrious men, cannot get bread for their wlVes and
children the widow and the orphan helpless ana deS-
titute are starving; in all the large cities TIE sue1nS
is intense work is not TO be obtained, ana those VINO
live by their labor get no money! property Of every
descrip ion has deprecated until II is almost Gorhess
in the scceded States, onion men ar driven penniess
from their homes, hanged and all this, Mr. Senator
from McCracken, that peacsabe Secession may 90 on
and that politicians may Gil Offices. And after You
gentlemen bring all those ealaniiies upon us. YOU
falsely say that I" Lincoln did it" and that We Union
men are Abohtioniss, and MD him. But tell you that
Lincoln has not done il. lie elected Prendent BY
your hello. You ran candidate for the Pre- ,ideney
that the Democratic parry Icght be divided, ana i-
coin elected That was your purpose and you secorn-
plished il and now you have elected incoi mus YOU
Ipust break up the Government bocaso he II elected
Nothing can satisfy you bat Secession. You VIII NC
cept no compromise. To talk OF compromise lrFtaies
Seces ,ion gentlement initiates them 10 talk Of The
rights of ANYBODY but tlcmselves-they are indeed a
very irritable sst of people. II you speak OF enforc-
ing the laws OF the land, why its coercion, and al this
word they forthwith 60 into spaStns They can e'a1d
II st ALL IL Is subiugaton OF the South by the North
II they threaten 10 hang yOu when they get the power
because YOU are true TO the old Constitution and the
old flag Of WsshingtOn-aId you geearnl 10 defend
yourself why, it initiates them aad they Won't stand
it. m
The Union men of Kentucky seeing tie condition OF
Union men in the seeded States, and seeing that they
had to be hanged or he silent, and still wishing TO be
free Of yore have lately purchased srtns with winch
to defend Themselves This act is pronounced IA
erme-e great crime. And how it irritstes them.
Garrett Davis received 100 stand OF arIns the other
day and young gentleman OF the Secession persua-
sion became irTiated that he could not stand II q!
all: that the States Rights" would not submit
10 it-no, never Well, sad i, I would not put up
with il ii were in your place. tell you that would
do would 20 and take CARROTS guns away from
him. But-he didn't.
South Carolina rritated IT the presence Of MAJOR
Anderson and ffty.hve men at Fort SUMTER 80 lrFi-
tsed that she could not bear it. She tined TO sarFe
hin to death she tried to knock his head off, and burn
him up. She bombaIded the peoples fort ehot into
the flag Of orr Government anddrOye our soldiers nom
the place 1t was not Mr.. Lncclns fort not his flag
nor bis soldiers but Yet after ell these ourfgos
and atrocities South Carolina comes with embrace tor
U.s. saying: "Wel we tried; We intended 20 kil that
brother kentucki2n of yours tried TO storm HIM knock
hi. brains out and burn him up. Don't you love US
for i'll Won't you fight with us and for u.s. and help
us overthrow your Government =
Was ever q request Outrageousy unnatural; 10
degrading TO our patriotism. And yet, Mr. Speaker
there were those among who Ieloced OF the result
and termed the assault upon their and the cap
ture Of their own flag and their own soldiers AeToe
| pictoryi
Mr.. Speaker, sro sick end tired Of all this gsbble
about irritation over the exercise by Others If their
doubted right and say for all to you Secession
gentlemen that We Union men know our rights, and
intend TO maintain them and if you get iritasd about
| il, why-eet rIitated. Snuff and snort yourselves
| into rage; 60 into spasms if you Will die If you
want TO- and can't stand it-who cares! What night
have you 10 &c. rrtsted because claim equal rights
and equality with you NE are Tor peace we aeslTs
| We don intend you any harm. We don't want 10
hurt yOu and don't intend you shall injurc II
help IT, We beg Of you TO let rs live In peace under
the good old Government Of our fathers We only ssk
| that Why keep us ever the alert watching you,
20 prevent you from enslaging Us By destruction Of
| that GovernmentT
Senator JchnsOn-It ia already destroyed.
Mr.. Rousseau-N0t bit Of Il. The Union VIII
never be dissolved know you say it TO- but, believe
yue it VIII Eegsr be dissolved. We may have much
suAeringi we may endure many cahmities. Wal, pes
thence aud famine may betall u.s. our own good old
Kentucky may he Oyerrun and troddon under FOOT and
her soil may be drenched blood bat the Union will
never n>rer be dissolved. have never bad doubt
on Tin subject, never. ! know we must suffer but
we must preserve the Union.
You, Mr.. Senator from McCrScken, sfe tanguiue
uan. You think the Union is destroyed. Well, you
sometimes err. believe you had correspondence
with Uncle Abe, III which you committed glSTing
error But that wss only seini-otical correspond
ence, and perhaps should not be ailuded 70 here.
senator johnson good hun0redly)-Obi yes Tell.
Mr. ROn@eauI thank you. Vol, ~ one OF the
Senators Of Kentncky you made your mos solemn pre-
tes against the sationing OF troops at Cairo ILL., The
profess was very elegant is generally Whist comes
from you-a hltle hgi1alutin IL IL true. You for
wsrdod your protect 10 " Unc,e Ate" and, in due
time received reply which was too good joke for 6
goOd-natured gentleman Ike yourself to keep all 20
yourself, and 90 you It, Uncle Abe replied
to you that your letter had been received, duly con.
s8sIed and in reply he had to say you lone Of the