New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

had sAid but n sample oil Wnat wss preached over
s,utl 10 every direction, they would see The e
lily giving this pledge to the people OF the SOUTH
wIo ~ se ai,nlly kept in error Of their views
iy false rep eenta,ions. From these msrep-
n ,opaors, REQ. loiSy and Increasingly circula ei,
tie Ieople of the South, unJuStly he con-
!e,s.d Tut hon. city, believed that the Republican
sul did intend 70 inva,e and ovsrthrow Slavery in
Il south. IL tie Norh, In solemn manner ami oy
N.lr sgice to make this amendment TO the Cpustl-
toE, hey will the question at rest forever and the
Sonh will let III of thoe freeaters and d.uniousts
v to have 70 long distracted The country Ihey said
thai tb had Ill ced their President according TO The
form Of lie Constitution. lie admitted H.; aud they
tell woud and srpi-e that this being III" cdse, the
south would enpp0se they we're going to do anything
IN, VI stuionsl But they reversed the picture TINS
,uti ire n init lie souew hat er,ened, particularly
NLep tie, remembered the PAINS that were taken to
liar II,tert htm SuppOsiDg the Slave states were
ibid the Free Stites but fifteen, aud the Slave
States had got possession of tho Government VITA
soIi,es il The llouse and III the Senate and tina!
ty Lid ,on, eutons and declared that there should
10 one flee States, would they not consider all
n l. as threatening TO them, and take measures TO pro-
vice again ri the dungers which would this be .n
t;t'd 40 likely 10 oone apoa soo9 dso,,c 9~s
wee rent all over the North from Senators
AID oilers To thought that the North would 40
te ,eIy ing II South was doing TO-DAY. AS he SAID
b.f,re sol climate would settle the question oi
ST. ,er il Il Tern orts if they had evea the Wilnot
100 leo liz 10 ,e therefore he could not help but
Il il hat il terribly small thing which thus Kept
the col II 10y the Indeed, If the men North and
SOUL O.ked in goUd-humOred light, they would
,eIic II MI IN a single hour. Toe Territorial question
hid asen is Vrrtert maniied attitude by the ~
ots md designs Of parirans whose object WAS to IN
Fame, tho eh Misrepresentation the men OF the
SomE ihgt they might carry out their own ambitious
protects ch all depended on disunlon and
ci,l war. Dir. Gu,r then referred 10 the Drrd Scott
C,risi,n fom with great deal of rancof aud nlsre
J,et.Dtmion had ari-en, but which Appealed To
.b,ir ,slect as the decision Of the highest
~. al In the band He to that
u wns pt III the Split actuaiiug the men Of
the IIefeIt cay the early fathers the Republic
Ii CT quesliCIs on W j b they differed, and II men
weie Tut like them this question w0nld be settled
without tie LOSE of diner. Laughter Once more
b, begged tie X nllemen OF The North 10 shake hands
viii ii,i, soGti eTn brethren ON tbs quesn n but
should they ferte then in the day OF strife and di'cord
nd civil war he would know hls duty, ana where duly
ca lleC Lin tlei. LIZ would be found l. was his soiemd
,liiib that in those days the men who now were
q il Ill tey sSuld TO whet the sword OF the south
wlo o' 1t all Ia their power TO provoke oiDoi-
Il o. hld 1oDiagratiCn AID general deatI ucon-those
mer, wL'n tie Gay Of lighting came, If come h mnst,
oulo keey alo,i FROM the scenes Of danger and OF
d lth ~ he no would have TO bear the brdnl
Of tie battle 10th in their leins and In sacriho OF
n Fl. ,IoIeIty-ihe uen who would take the rank and
fl. ca, LGlb riu,s-would be the honest farmers aud
Il ociailts GLd tTider, whore minds were wrought
10 iunzy ly tie vile misrepresentation Of the lre-
cattle. II tlese things 30 on unchecked tneh
Il. il war il iie,i,able. Then prepare To sc your
com ~, Lid waste, all the channels II commniIct-
Vi, aid trade brukep up th,lr shipping destroyed
al Il cir Commerce ruined, their fields drenched with
i,Cd md their homes desOlat.d. Then would wives
.rd n OH ers snd ..re ,oschfully ask then, why
war Icy Lea done noitOg ~ "ard on tue calil,les
u tie laid WY did they not H'y somethiog, when
hey bad lie opportunity, that woulh nave averted
noe tetIil e eNiir In those days the remembrance
Of what L.y might have done 10 cave their country
f,u, s s,tuiralia CT horrors will cone 10 torment
u en- aid then hsrvest of puni-llBeut VIII DO n tbat
I,to,I ecIion. lilo ~oold ask them while tere vas
Il H. a uUn f-f r.
I,u..i If vi ich ,Jud do them no harm, preelt re
rlin oI ID. coullr, 7 lie begged gentlemen TO take
tL,.p tLLt To cart, and oner this ba Is of eohcna
tiou 20 tL,ir brelr,n u the South. He would not
,nV, tie e, rgs II men, North or South, who would
a, {. III The dread hour Of impending calamity
uI On iL, here in this CJngres- not unite arr
liC haLo ,.le ibIs terrible controversy BY yi1idlug
b I.ty, uiiiDg abstraellun. -,
Ia bilnci War warmly aPpldu4ed Oy tue hepuOl-
,!I utu Ell iIeI he Lao ClJevu.
Mi ALLY Ike, :, Mas.) said that he had always
t,l,yeo unui nov that tie GoNernme-t wouI
I,,.. lie o>.fhIown. Lie faith IN the wisdom OF
nm re, luc,d tie idea that UuiOn oil zach Ia
tsiImHtl. value, eel e,ialy 10 that section w'icn
| tbraieI,d ns drfiruc,ion, and whose Interests
ato,e all otters thi Uyi alone cold protect aud
Ir,..f,e would be destroyed. ili.tory furnishes no
istsIl 10 su,h pohi al suicide. But @e mls' de4
With la,is hey are, investigate ana &c N tue Spl
~ ,iiiO,iiG az wise slatemanshlp, 10 KING 10 Tue
iuuie a. well as 10 the present. lie ordaVel thS
.,il. Il cir ION to both recops, ana While II ~ol
| Z serioIs iur bot. me Moth had much to hops
re FINN, a but iste ~ fear IN the present. walls
! a., sornb Iao .,ery thing 10 lose api nJt.i"s To-
r,iu by d. uniyd. The North Ia Tue end wold
/. no xors. on for Ter yass resources ana mighty
| ,,v,r uo,ll nj, n,r tue mas,tr OF the v0b'
| ilrut lie tGae vi tie SOutn, De Huli h'd
| been o,eI-.t u.a eli, aud be proved by statistics
Il al cot u.r lily and htanci liy The Norh would Je
L,ttr III wph toe setessun of the slave States than
a would be ia the Ubion viii them, unless tIeir il-
| ,us.s could hafnuuze. The addition, the trade from
| C.In,a ND ifolD Central Amera and sleaieo woad
IA ore Il IN ,o snshtu iOuTfJd all tue lJss we should
| ,,tt,in b. din.Ii-h trade with the SDuth. lie
louio bet PrUui nor give any more guaranty 10
| ~LN,y, ht the consequences ce what th.y mi int.
| Nutng would tend TO preserve the Union ~ Much
~ hniut and adhrrenee 10 principle on the part o.
| A.. N,ub. r North stood where the great mcn oi
& S,uih had always stood upon the qnes.i N OF oidv-
| ny uitl h NeIy recent peiiod luat because toe
| South had elm ged was 10 reason why the N0hh
! ,lould absLGon it's derp-rOoted conyi itions The
| NoiIn ta.d been leasing and forgNiny, while tue
SouiL hd L,th sgg,.se,e 10 proeeriptgn Inc Nortn
| !ld 10 power Lld 40 desire 10 Interfere WIN
| slav.r, H. TIC STAGE bu, they would DO doSener-
| n, ,oLs OF nioet worthy fires II they consented
10 Il. ,xt.i II IL VI slavery III the Territories. The
soul 4, rin, h.u hau possession vi tue NstiOni
or more than hall century, ana nef soLe
Ind mo- otoliL u large share Of the Offices and emol'
un,,tt n,a received The lions snare VI GpproprLI
| ,iu.,. lie snid the North had paid Tor uauy years
r,re than ti,eourtLs Of the revenue and moot VI L.
IL. teen II for The benefit vi the South Tie sal
tt SouIb, III Ito usliray eAeuise OF power ana us
folagai chm, bad arel III the reign OF James H.
Mko VIE IroIa, abCist Of the Roman Catholic rrli'
lion, al d 10 terSe that interest," he abused bis power
| .iu Nlcht,d Tie Constitution, aud was driven in'o
,Aile ~ i,w.iu io lilo ruipy. So 1t wus VITA ire
,e lowel-it tad driven iuto eAilu, he trusted,
a, re,u,,I, hs that oil James IL lie viniicaed si's-
.l,u,,tls atd lid se would beuue tJh
| in Il obligations Her fidelity TO che UDon Was o"'
n. record 81 Ler titory. tie yindicled her Cover
lui Ia IA ii tLLt massachusetts, had had tweuty- me
| ,,S.troIt ,iL.- l7oCali If them able and III ma
a,ist,C- meet Of them eminent, AID some Of tnem IL
.rnrr att H. everything that constituted true great.