davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

The extraordinary political Generalization OF
the Democratic party, and the straits to which
IFS leaders are reduced for arguments with which
to combat Repubhcanism, are shown by the fact
that Mr.. Garnet, a prominent Democrat III the
United States House of Representatives, yester-
day, moved, as a prOyisO to the bill for con-
structing seven war-steamers, Il" that SAID SHIPS
" shall not be used 10 execute the Federal lava,
or to aid either the land OF naval force in any
State claiming to be without the Federal juris-
" dictiOn" This mOnstrOus attempt to fetter the
hands of the Government by giving it navy on
condition that it shall not be used to execute the
Federal laws actually received % Democratic
votes. And yet these fauaticd abettors OF rebel
lion have the audacity to clamor about Northern
unwillingness TO execute the Fugitive Slave law,
when they themselves are endeayoring 10 force
through Congress pr6visOs against the execution
OF al-the laws of the Federal Government An
interesting debate followed on Mr.. Garnetts mo-
ton, in which Mr.. Stevens Of Pennsylvania said
it was the intention Of Mr. Lincolns Administra-
ton to retake oil the public property Of which
the United States have been robbed, and for that
purpose to use such means &c may be necessary.
Mr.. Stanton of Ohio said that Mr. Lincoln VIII
see that he has no Constitutional power TO fore
20 the execution of the laws, and il the Southern
States do not return TO their allegiance, az there
is no Constitutional mode of recognizing sepa-
rate nationality, of course the result will be war.
There was no escape from that conclusion. These
remarks from two Of the abest men and best
lawyers in the House made deep sensation. In
the course Of the debate, Mr.. Anderson of Ken
lucky said he did not believe that State has
the right to secede, and he was I" for the Union,
" the Constitution, and the enforcement Of the
% laWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
POLITICS..

The venerable Josiah Quincy, npon the 18th
inst, which was his nineteth birthday, was
waited upon at his residence in Boston by The
American Academy Of Arts aud Sciences. In
replying TO q congratuatory speech, the excel.
lent old man said: " In the early years of my
" manhood, the circumstances of tho time and
L" the Partially of friends determined me to and
" long detained mo in the field Of pelitics-where
- no plant of science ever grew--where the
" beauties Of nature sicken and die, and from
"whose soil often start hemlock and night-shade
ga and tho devils apples" To those Of us who,
not merely from necessity but through choice,
labor in the field thus so generally prescribed,
these words will appear little petulant, remind
ing us Of the vantas yanitatuIn" Of an-
other old and celebrated character. DR.. johnson,
st the age Of sixty.six, arraigned," Us Boswell
tells us, "modern politics, as entirely devoid Of
"nl principle Of Whatever kind" Politics."
said be, "are now nothing moro hnn the
"means Of rising in the world" so the Wash.
ington correspondent Of the aged Boston Daily
Adrertissr wrote on the 18th inst; Perhaps
"you wonder that have not written more
"about politics. The fact Ia, there is nothing
"to wrte.r This viii be thought thoroughly
incomprehensible apology by those who do not
bear in mind the strict definition Of Politics"
which is "the Art of GoyerHnent'-an art, per.
haps, uncul.ivated by the American Academy
an art professed too much we fear, in Washing.
ton in only the bad sense Of the word, which is
cunning"-but still necessary art if govern.
ment is 10 90 on. Artists, we know. are COM
mon in these luminous dsys-artists in hair. in
photographs, In stage dancing. and in Italian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
THE TARIFF BILL.

The U. S. Senate, yesterday, after protract-
ed discussion of nine hours passed the tariff bill
by vote Of % to IA. All the Republican Sen
ators sustained the bill. The only Democratic
Senator who voted for it was Mr.. Bigler of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Douglas voted in the mega
tive. The amendments previously passed in Com
mittee of the Whole were adopted. The duty
on sugar is to be reduced, aud small duty is
placed on tea and coffee, for two years only. A
duty of 8 per eeht on wool; Of Is per cent ad
yalOrem on books, periodicals, and Watches Of
10 per cent on paintings and statuary, and Of 5
per cent on copper ore, are the other amendments
adnnted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
HISTORY IN THR SOUTH.

We find a statement current in many newspa-
pers that Cassius N. Clay Of Kentucky and FL.
wood Fisher, the notorious Pro-Slayery Quaker
had recently at Washington d warm though ami
cable discussion on certain high topics Of history
and ethnology. chiefly as to tho comparative
character and force of Northern and Southern
nations. Mr. Clay, il seems, was upholdipg the
theory that tho Northern nations always con-
quered the South; when he was suddenly over
whelmed and Frustrated by the following broad
side from Mr Fisher;
"Why hsye read History very dHerently The clyli-ed
world hss been conquered esfve mes by Southern
men, AID twice BY Northern. The Gresk led by A1and
souherners and shyehoders the Romn, under
Cs, the Arabs under Mohammed the SpsnisIds under
Philip and the French, though not shyehodes soues
II need tell you wha, they did ths great Napoleon
what poson they hold At this day under his nephew
Have you forgotten how the Moors penetrated Venn. and
but for he ysor Of John sobsh would have mastered all
rope And do you fosetth.t Roman lgops siding with tho
Germans under AsIl, conquered Rome II History teaces
anyhin teaches that united South has always deed the
world n arms aud knew defeat I'll dsenons took psce
Aotg themselves FINALLY to bling the matter home. what
Southern menasns commanded by 0sIibsdI and lghllnr
for th, liberty doing 10 the Ausisns Northern men
When you sentesn talk Of coercns the South you had
ter lay TO hear. Lessons taught By hsoaas who arc not
Yankee"
We do not wonder that the gallant Kentuckian
was, so to speak, Habbergasted by this appalling
display Of mingled eloquence aud eruditon. II II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

Treasury notes need not keep on hand much
specie; for almost any creditor will be glad to
receive Uncle Sans notes in exchange for the
bankers. Give them five to ten years to run, On
interest payable semi-annunlly and they will in
crease in value with every day from their date
They will serve as currency and exchange, and
prove as advantageous to the People as to the
Government.
Let us have the largest liberty as to the shape
of this loan, and the bankers need not trouble
themselves TO bid for it. The millions who mean
TO live and die under the starry flag will furnish
whatever is needful to uphold it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
ts>vi'' We dare il to print without garbling Ais
brief a'ard which forms the basis of this charre.

The ABas, Ersnisg Joarna! I" simply and
"boldly" afirms that it has never declared itse'i
In favor Of the Crittsnden Compromise.
will The Journal please 10 state in what
sense the public ought to understand it's saying,
on Jan. ~, after having spoken Of various cem-
promise projects, "ths Criaenden propositsos 10
" the most direct and simple and therefore ~ 10
preferred y Does this mean what the words
seem to mean, or was it simply piece Of hum
bug' or does The Journal now wish TO repcpk
and return to Republican prineiplesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

THs TRBrSR sbored for weeks columns
prove any State number Of States had an
liable right" 10 .ecede Those who comosed Ice hetesy "eo
treated with characteristics coarsonei just - toy were VINO
10 70 outside Of the Republican party for
candidate for Presdeut. tAioan5 E'eiins '0u'hA''
Tho .yourno, here makes three dissmet, un-
qualified Insertions:
|. That The TRIBUNE has asserted the inalien-
able right OF State to secede from the unIohi
2. That it treated those who denied this right
with characteristics coarseness;'
2, That il in like manner denounced" those
who were unwilling to go outside Of the Repub-
lican party for a candidate for President
Every one of these assertions seems TO us
very serious aud understandable raissake. If we
were in Tic journals frame Of mind, we might
use strange language, but this will suffice. Viii
Sae Journal attempt TO justify ih averments
And, while about it. let it try to prove that DIR
Greeley ever reiterated" from lecturing in st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
Aerp2lork daily Wibn11e
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1861.
no COMPROMISE !!
NO CONCESSIONS TO TRAITORS!
The Constitution as tits
moTTOEs FOR THE DAY.

vii suffer death before ''H consent or Ga7''e my
friends 20 consent TO arg concession or compromise
rck looks Ike buying he priraege Of taxing posses
SION Of The GOrernmeat 10 whieh re here Confs''N-
hoaaI right; because, ''haterer might h'nE o. nc
merit Of he varioS propositions before Congress
should regard any concession IN the face o. menace as
The destruction Of the Government Hsest ana consent
On all hand. hat our system shall be brought dorm 10
Lvel nth tie eristiag disorganised state Of affairs 1"
Broo But This thing lgA hereafter BE- as ii as nor,
!. The hands Of hepeop'e; and if they desire to call
Cs,penton 10 resore any grievances complained Of on
10 ripe Ne,o guarantees for The peranenoe Of resfec
rights. il is not mine TO oppose. [ADRAHAM LIScoLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

TIE decision Of the Canadian Court of Com
mon Pleas in the case Of Anderson, the fugitive
from Slavery, will be found in full in our col
umns this morning. The prisoner was discharged
on the technical ground Of flaw in the warrant
Of commitment. Anderson was warmly greeted
ly large audience on his liberation, and, in
company with one Of the Aldermen of Toronto,
was placed ia sleigh and borne from the Court
1louse 10 triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
TIL, Tr;bu,. for California

Win be ready at O'Clock this morning 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
sod Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing Of the last steamer
The steamship North Star will leave to-day at II
o'clock. The mails CLOSE at 10 o'clock, q. N. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
INAUGURATION .frstj adjustment Gfterrard.
SALMON r. CHASE.

Tore Il 10 myself, ore 70 trath Tore ii to the sub
ec, TO state that earthly pOrcr coud induce NE TO
cote for specific measure for The Introduction Of
Iarery ,clere had not bfore erised either south or
north Of that line. Comiag as I. do from Stare
State, Tie my solemn deliberate, and reR-matnred
determination that no porer-nO earthly pOrer-shaH
compel me 10 vOte for the posRtre introduction Of
Slavery either south or north Of that hne Sir, vhae
sos rroach and justly, too, British ancestors for
6s SntrodWcfIoD of this irStisHtioH ppOH The continent
efAmerica, an, for one, uHsaling that the poserty
Of the present inha6itants Of California and Ne~-
MerieO shall rsprO0ch for doing just 'chat zee re-
proac1 Great Britain for doing to u.s. II the citizens
of those Territories choose TO establish Sarery, am
for admitting them 9th such provisions in their Con-
stiStsons GEt then, IL iH be their owR tcOrk, and not
oars and tier pOsterity scW hare to reprOaek hen
asd not Us, for forming Constitutions alioVing tie an
st,t,.ttos Of Slarsry TO erist among them.
HENRY CLAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

the House Of Representatives on Monday last.
In the course Of it Dir. McKeVn introduced the
following pungent resolution: Resolved that
"disuniOn and treason may be made lawful BY
adding TO article 9 Of the Constitution the
" following amendment: Whenever party
" shall be defeated in an election for Precedent
L" and Vice. President, such party may rebel aud
"take up arms, and unless the successful shall
"adOpt as its own the principles of the defeated
"party, and consent to such amendments of the
"Constitution as the latter party may dictate,
" the Union shall be at an end" This is an ex-
cellen hit at the real position Of tie Secessionsts
and ia probably the only amendment of the Con-
stitution that would thoroughly satisfy them.
-
There is bill before the Legislature. which
yesterday passed tho Senate providing to aid,
from the State Treasury, the proposed Albany
and Sussuehauna Railroad. There is no more
question as to the intrinsic propriety OF such
assistance than there is as to the zeal In its be-
half of the members of the Legislature from that
part of the State. Senators Rotch and Ramsey,
for instance both gentlemen of high character,
have been leu tnelT ueFoLlou 10 tihs Pi'J''''
to give their votes for measures that have SUD-
iccted them TO severe and no doubt unjust
structures, their only motive having been to ad-
vance the railroad in question.
1t may well be doubted, considering the present
state of the treasury, the already heavy taxation,
and the demands upon the public resources grow
ing out Of The disturbed condition of the country,
whether this is proper moment for voting aid
to any new railroad enterprise. On one cohdl-
ton, however, we think the proposed grant
might appropriately be made. Impose again on
the Central Railroad the tolls which should never
have been removed, and then the Treasury viii
be in condition to contribute toward building the
new road and opening to the Susquehanna valley
that ready access to markets which alone is ne
ceSsary to render it as prosperous as any part
of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

The Texas rebels have taken to robbing the
United States mail, and are also reported to have
seized two more forts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

Arkansas, as far as heard from, is reported to
have gone for the Union at her recent election
II this be 20, the back Of Secession is ecctually
broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

The important bin authorizing the construction
OF seven war steamers has passed the House just
81 it cane from the Senate and now awaits the
action of the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

Mr. Lincoln yesterday visited the City Hall,
where he was received b! Mayor Wood with an
sddreFs, to which Mr. j.. replied. Thousands Of
citizens were admitted to Gender their good
wishes, when ne returned to the Astor House,
10 meet numbers of others. In the evening no
visited the Academy Of Music, and at a late
bour no was serenaded, when both Mr.. Lincoln
sad the Vice President elect, Mr.. Hsmlin, who
Arrived here yesterday, made brief addresses to
the thousands Of citizens surrounding the Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All business this office should be addressed 10 THB
TRIBUNE" HewTork.
I've esnno undertake TO return rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21

We print in another part of to-days TRIBUNE
spsect made BY Mr.. McKeon Of this State in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21


The "Peaco" Conference had another dag q
discussion. Dudley Field opened the debate IN .
speech of much ability, m which he declares
against the compromises that had been PROPOSED
because they all required surrender OIL INC
principle upon which Mr.. Lincoln bad been e,iS-
ted He was for Convention, and nothing e.'e
Mr.. Dodge of New.York advocated e"o0uA%
ton and examined the question in its CONNER
cal as well as political aspects, oon.enuaS 'aA.
the territory in dispute was not worth an S0ns% s
difference Of opinion, and would not be afisOtea
in its future relation by any decision OIL Cor
gress. % $50.
Mr.. Frelnghuysen did not hesitate to ~sv
himself for any fair, concession for tho ParPoe
4 r.ceuoillug the North and South. And r'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07
Frrs&, Aooi4--l., IaSss.s., Ss..

Two SoLpnhs or rHE FIRsr Nav HAxP-
snrnE RAoINUsr DaouNED.--I1q1tsts were
held yesterday by Coroner JAoKMAS rpon the
bodi,s Of Two soldiers Of tbs FIRST Hew Hamp,
sh re RsRin'nt, who ", N dro snsd d the foot
OF LsG h, street on las; Suod-y Rorning. Ii
appears that wbilo the reg meat was aHaitiuS
tto arrival a ss'ssmhnag on whc1 they ware
10 embark, many OF thew fell ss'sbp on tbs
string piece OF the PEI, snd two Of them f.ll
over BOARD ami were cd. rCelr ran Q
could not DO asetr aimed. bat THAR boilss wee
taken in eh,rge by al uDde'taksr, aad viii be
kept uttu the RrivL Of thar FRIENDS.
ScDUSN DEATH on AL USKHowH WOMAN.
The Telth Ward Police found az unknown
woman lyi.g. yesterday morning, upon thu
sidewalk conner OF Stanton srd Forsy the
streets and conveyed her TO he 5 Atioa House,
where she coon died. & Toner JACKMAs held
sn inquest ION this boty, sLd q verdict Of
death from congestion Of the brain was reldar.
90. D,csa cd was sbou % years Of age and
bad on green ard black plid dress, straw
b. met trimmed with black velvet, q cbps
med With blue SILK &c. The body can be sssn
az tho Staten House
SUICIDE wTrH PIsroL.-DoH FRAucIsco
RADIO, ferm'rly an officer In the army Of the
Qussn OF Spain, shot himssh yesterday on the
pier foot Of Clbrkson street, aud was found
thers immsdistely Afterwards, dead. de had
plac' d The pistol, which ad bssn heavily load
I'D with tu:kAhot, in hts msu'h ard the whole
chaige wbs blown through his head and e'cip.
cd ont 1t ne back OF his skull. Tbs deceased
boarced at ~ eAst Houston strest' and app, var
sd 20 have besn psupilsss. Hts commission
signed bythe Qu'sn # Spain, was found In M
trunk. An II qIesS was held upon the oldy
ard a verdict of suicide TendsIed. Deceased
was about 60 Yeas OF age, and had not bear
lorg In tire country.
TIE WHsr SrRHEr HomcIDx -Coroaei
JAoKMAs held an inqu, esterday upon thu
tody OF WM. Ike, the young man who wa
shot dead the day previous at grocery on tn,
crrnsr Of IVES. and Morris str. cts, by ALBKRl
UHL, the bartender. The facts elected wsr,
substantially he Same a. wo published ysatsr
dsy. The fury fourd that ''dasth was osuset
bs pistol bbot wousd iDflo'sd by ALBkR,
UNI" Ga the rendition Of the verdict UHl
was locked up 10 await the action o. the Gan
Jury. BE "a q Gsrmsn by birth, 20 years 0
! sgs and claims 70 have acted In sslfdsfsnsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07

hpa.s, N. y, Avuna TIL. R-publIesu
STA CJm mite. not this morapg ~ tao De-
IsVsB Hous'. S'v.ltstn msm bsrs we're prss.nt
o1t Of twet ty.fur.
In. sbss1 tees vsrs M'ssrs. @. G. DAvpsoS,
A N. Carr Hoir, Ear, sHAEr, PEEK and
UHKbMAn.
After . session tf 90 boar, I'll, Cemnittes
adopted tbe ioIlo siss resoiutifns;--
Resolvd Tost Commit tss OF Five Ne APP
po,n'sd 70 visit upoa III, Democrsi, Stats
COMMITTEES 81 thsir messing TO b held Ia thi,
city, en- ID. Y inst. 10 invite them TO call
t5st o. nv.bt'st at The saDs tims and plse, a.
the Reppbl'ess Convection, for the purpos, Of
ennb ing the two Conventions 20 unite la the
~ MI slop OF a Union ticket Ilsigsd 20 q vi
gcrcus prosecution OF the var Tor the res,ors-
ton ~ 'he su,h0rity Of ths Constitution and
The execution OF hs Federal laws In al - stions
o. Ire cou try.
Resoired Toat the sub COMMITTEES Nave 20 yer
20 OK III, Iima and place of the Cjnysntioa on
the pert o. this Commit es.
Toe 60 nmitbs oousis ~ Mss.rs OrDI q,
DFAPEs, sTRoso, DAHr and ALLEN.
The STATE q On n,tt'e then ac joufnsd, subIscl
~ the call q the 0ficsrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07

FuNyRAL or HoS AARON CLARK The
funeral Of the II,p. AARON CLARK, to,k place
yesterday morning from his late residence,
No, $50 Deg,sw street, B'ooklyp.
TIE hssTss whish va, followed bya la-gs
number Of The frier ds Of dseeis.d, In carriages,
arrived st Trinity Church in this city, a. 10
O'Clock, There we're many Ia the odidcs. The
body was curi,d fro n the porch up the lain
ssl', preceded by Riv. DE- YsroN, who read
ihs iridatory sentences Of he Episcopal BuiAl
Service, subsequently, reading the Lessons
Aver the sorvicA the body was conveyed to
,hs Marble Cemetery, Second Avenue; whsrs
Il W1s intarTsd.
Thue were present at tie fun,ral sxercis's
nary members q the City Government tn,
Common Council having resolved to attend ths
fuIe 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07
Naval aad NIlIituTy naovensnis,

A naval ,fiio.r has complied the nuub1 Of
total designations In the ssrvice from the
comm. ncem'nt OF NoeSionisn MP TO the let Of
June. On the Navy RsEssr for 1861 there
were 1854 commissioned and warrant officers.
OF these, 76l were nom free, SOP from slave
states. OF the la,tT, "a were natives Of the
District Of Columbia Only S4s were nom
tb, COLfed.rSte States OF the entire southern
oHlesrs, S21 bad resigned on tbs Is OF Jare
but several from the ConfSdsIaie 5 atss are
stbl In the Navy, and sodc from tue border
states have left. There % no reason TO beleys
that III. only stu'h,m feet commodore, Flag
Officer SThiBLIS0, will resign, a. reported.
Th. sailing corvette Cumberland, which will
probably sail today, had her crew 70 mi reed
by 90 men from the Ohio. since the odh CT
April 600 mon have pascal through the
latter rsc.iving shiS.
The cam corvette Rtchnicnd, 14l. got up
anchor yesterday at the Bstttry, and went 10
sea- The Harrist Lane ioossd her Ahssts, and
N at dAybrsak yesterday mo<ning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07

BEcsUuIso II rae PARK BARRAcKS -
Permission has te'n given to several volunteer
cTgsnizricrs to open re:rui;irg ofHc in the
PAX BrraehA and at present thsrs are here
engaged In this work officers Of the Y4tsS
Rifles Mech sniC's R'ass, Constitution Guard,
Ira H'rIis CIV dry and Thirty sv'nth RsgI-
mint (CJ. McCOHSIs). Ths barracks and
parade grounds are kept scrOpulOuSly clean,
the fountain, which bsfUrs 1t was bic den from
thu ttrsst by long rough sheds was always dry,
is MOI playing every day sni the place looks
decidedly cheerful. Crowds oflOitsrsrs gather
ab'ut the chain which snelOses the barracks on
the nOIihsrn side to listen to the stirring beat
Of the drums and Tbs calls OF ths recruiting Of
HOsrs, and from among them many recruits
are every day received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-07
I Ass.s7EHENEWYORKs sun.


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