The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-22

NsNSNs
"sArCn ron rHB oooaE n sAucE FoR rHE
oASDER.
My fellow Democrats, suppose ccknridge
had been elected, Summer and Garrison and
Wendell Phillips, and the Abolitonis,s OF the
Ncw-England states generally had started re-
bellon against the authority Of tho United
States, what would have bcen done 2 / would
have tried TO animate my countrymcn tO put
them down by forJe Of arms. (Chcers aud cries
of "Good.'O Now, why not treat southern re-
bcllion Just as you would have treated northern
rebcllion-and wherever rebellion comes from,
put it down forever. (Cheers) That is my
doctrinc. have stool upon that doctrine in
oldcn times, and ! will stand by It now and II
that do' trinc goes down will 20 down with II.
FNsE rRErRNcrs on rHE Rebellion.
The cotton states so called never Lost fugitive
slave irtm the time Of their existence to this
day. To bo suro they had question
about territories, but 1t was entirely
ideal, mere abstraction, and ~ prac-
ucally not real grievance. Hut II II had
been they had the Supreme Court and both
brnrchcs oi Congress, and practically had con-
trnl Of the question. The fugitive slave qucs-
tion was the only practical question therefore
which ANNOYED them, and that question was not
the causo d the relcllion. What state first
seec'ledi South Carolina began to scrtpc lint
before the votes wcrc counted. UaughtcrO
She lad no practical grievance whatsoever
ruE REALLY AG0RIEvED STATES ARR srIti.
LONAIn
lool at Virginia. Though politicians cajolcd,
cheated, and dclriudcd and bullcs held bowie-
knives at the thruats Of her citizens To cucrce
rcbolli, n, II was a long time before they could
compcl that state into ANYTHING like secession.
And whom they did 80 nomnally, the state Gov
crnmci was rcvolutOniZci, one part tlrw away
from II 9 other and organxcd their government,
rather than allow II to 20 into the hottOmless pit
" sr,css sion. Maryland, when she gets a chance,
votes against it, Missouri-her citizens arr
pouring out their blood like water and their
treasure without stint, rather than bc drawn in
to sccC' sion. Look nj good old Kentucky, when
her Governor and Senators have laborcd to bring
her out Of the Union-after all attempts to se-
ducc her from her fidelity to the Constitution,
.hc gives more than sixty thousand majority Tor
the Union. (Cheers.) Now, | inquire Of all
citizen, Of the Frco States, especially my Demo
cratic fellow -citilcns, whether they arc troubled
about the integrity Of Kentucky whether the,
think It Is necessary to stay up the hands ot re
bcllion In Kentucky, 10 emphaticillv condemned
thcU2
A SETrLEMENr uERFNrrEu.
And now | repeat that tho only practical
cause Ot dissolution was the fugitive slave uues-
ton; and that appcrtaincd to states that could
only bc dragoOncd into the folly Of secession.
N''!' bW"' H"N h"' lUlN qucN'l"n on hlN hllhiH
As long ~ the Constitution was acknow lcdged
all conservative citizens admitted that il wa,
the duty oi the Free States to restore the tugi-
tive who was fleeing from tho services Of his
master. Zen Butler has found the restoration
OF the iugitives impracticablc in many cases
The master had thrown OF the Constitution.
what was the result lilo was obliged TO re-
c'iNo hundreds o. contrahallls ana retain them.
| do not know what he is going TO do with the
question; nut Suppo" ne Is gong to do with
them something ~ the lrishman was going to
30 WIN tne WIDOW MalOnoS pig. 'IDd
~ al tho widow NJ Ioncs pig, Phr ctt" ask
I'd the priest. That i did what mide
your Think, when you will stand, YOU e-ctic,
in the Great Day, when | shall 10 tho c, and
you will bc there, and the Widow Malone will
be ,herc, ahu lhc plg wln he there, ANA
MI MI your rNerehce pc tneret les; ANA the
Now nh,on', 'newi ie, ana we pig
,ne,'f ies' "eii, ! shoulu say Nuo"
mhi"i', ,ah' Nont pug NiAuBh'er') NOW,
10 ho' Know nut zen bu'iet Is gong 10 thke
~ 'VhS ct'ol' ~ uiu 'he it'Snlhall; buI, wheh
We nave '"S,tn''on' ana Wheh th'N ackhow-
leuRc us i%Tr' nave no 1onpt IN. every Just
'"'@'h VIII W. 'o' S''ng " co'hpIN whh'
LOYALTY OF IuE SOUTHERN MASSES.
hav, confidence in the southern pcoplc. and the
result Of the great conflict In Kcntuckv assures
me IN II the southern heart is with the neonle
sound to tho core Tbougb terrified into seem.
Df
state, in the south. am well satisfied that II
the an, stion of Union or Disunion wcrc submit.
ted 10 the peoplc today an OVERWHELMING
vote would be given for the Union and it,
stars M stripes. (Applause) Every inlica-
uoh u SHOWN that whenever there has been
an election IN any southern state, and TAR
opportunity gwen You have seen that the
th"l scn'lm'ni mas pfeNallch' lou WIN zee
that II Is by military power by threats, intimi-
lat %, destruction, murd' AMI arson that they
have succeeded IN getting IN advance the cause
nI secession IN some states, as Tor instance
h""'' "'a, 'h'N never suDhnt"l the question 10
mc l'"Pr I" n"' " q "'s" hun'nuB oi
DNI' ,H,n "'' 10, !" pln'e themselves IN
E9"', 'n''' secession Icalefs had opposed
MI' MI I'n'oin 'l',iI"h from the time d the
,haIi' 'on "nNIn,i1h with hali the p'rtimcity
ana i"ci thai dld, he never would have been
elect''' charge IN all my pul lie speeches that
th'N 'GhniNed at That election; nj the same has
been charged home upon them by their own
peoll" in the south. Their time had come. IL
must ~, or they wonld be ruined. Call them
Dcn'''I'tS' or ehllI'H 10 'h' 'Nmp'hN oi
,oir C,o, WIZ ",,I ~, u''I MUS aIa',is' ,t
H., r,, ~ T, w Wv
,nios or ,Lnir mo,,,,,r'.. ,Ia, - ~ ',, Nv
,h , ~, ~, a' ,'a'.''o IE1,u,'
a., H." ' IT,, 80, ~ o. wv u ~ a.,
ss,or, m, and -, ' n,ta H., t'' ~
L,,,oi tI hoo,,,iGi Ii. ~ g. 49, ti .''',
LnnJ viii stond nm AMI hi,nr n""g win ~
cn,,r,risnn viii d nor,iJ,. oc ,Io ,,,. ~
a,,,n, ,o ,T,.,j I,,I I,,,a III ~ I,I y. ~"
'' "''''
"""N !" MAKE FEA'E "ITli'
We have seen by the action Of tho border
sou'h'n states that II is not their intention to
permit this government 70 be subyerted. Every
,rm' known III the catalogue "i deprayIiy, ,irom