The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

rush ghcre angels fear 10 tread But the controversy
have peaceful solution The gulf was not 90 wide
deep that cannot be IA homed by mutual fOrbearance
He euogzed Mr. Crttenden the last Of the sta esmen
e1by t 10 WEAR R mantle Of the Clay He
compmented Mary land. Pennsy vana viii stand Shout
der shoulder with her patriotic Governor He gazed
with pride on the memorials Of patriotism which adofn
her monumental city like affairs Of devotion, and prayed
God that long the mute but eloquent statue OF the
Father Of his Country locked from his pedestal he
would plead tongued for the maintenance OF the
Union ana constitution.
Mr. Qu.mEs, opp Of Tenn, said that no man sympa,
thized with dsuni0n less than himself. There was no
warrant for IL In the constitution He believe however
the sacred right Of revolution maintaining that when
hPow H. He spoke Of the generosity Of the South which
had given TO the North three fourths Of what had
reen acquired as slave territory He advocated
men, This would, restore peace as it did in q
former time. He preferred Mr.. Crittendens plan, and
believed IL 1t adopted the seeding States would re-
turn TO the Union, and Tennessee remain firm. This
would setse the slavery question forever.
justice and wrong had been done the South, and that
secession resulted from unfounded complaints and ground
this Nothing be done that will bring peace TO the
country. The difficulty is not in Congress nor 10 the
people II is IN the very existence OF slavery ana until
hvery disappears II will always be source OF al our
woes.
Adjourned.
THE WASHINGTON PEACE CONFERENCE.
We submit TO the readers OF the HERALD revised list
The delegates TO the Conference 10 be held at Washing
ton Monday, whore attempt will be made to devise
measures TO restore the ente cdale between the two
sections Of the country
FREE STATES
NEW
David Dudley Field, Addison Gardiner,
VIM. Curtis Noyes, Gree c. Bronson,
James s. Wadsworth, William Dodge,
So. .. ' .ssl.e Erastus Corning. ''
JlH JERSEY.
CEas. s. Olden, Peter d. Vroom,
Robert +. stockton, Benjamin Williamson,
Joseph X. Randolph, Fred. T. Freinghuysen,
Rodman NJ. Price, Thomas J. S.ryker,
William Q. Alexander.
OHIO.
Salmon p Chase, Thos. Ewing,
5. c. Wright, Vim. Groesbeck,
ViIarlcn, Reuben Hitchcock,
f. 7. Backus
PENNSYLVANIA.
VIM. N. Meredith, Thomas White,
james Pollock, David Wimot,s
Thomas T. Franklin, Anarew W. Looms
William Mckennau.
RHODE ISLAND
Chief Justice Ames Alexander Duncan,
TX. Governor Hoppn, George-H. Browne,
SLAVE STATES.
George Rodney, Daniel NJ Bates,
John W. Houston, H. Rdgely,
william Cannon.
KENTUCKY.
James B. Clav. Joshua r. Bell
Ex.Gov. Morehead, VIM D Butler,
James Guthrie, Charles A. Wicklifie
MARYLAND.
Reverdy Johnson. Augustus W. Bradford,
VIM s. Godsborough, John w. Criesheld
J. Dixon Romano.
MISSOURI.
Waldo p Johnson, Judge Hough,
Col Donphan, Judge Buckner,
John D. Coulter.
CAROLINA.
Thomas Rufin, George Davis,
John NJ. Morehead, David s Reid
d. NJ. BarriDger.
TENNESSEE
Robert J. NJ Kinney, a. y. W. Patton,
Samuel Milligan, Alvin s. Cullom,
j. N. Anderson, VIM. p. Hickersou,
Robert L. Caruthers, Geo. w. Jones,
Thomas Martin, +. X Zolicoier,
Isaac r. Hawkins, VIM. II. Stepheng.
VIRGINIA.
John Tyler, VIM. G. Rives,
James A. Sedden, George W. Summers,
John w. peterborough