New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-15
s,.M - any demands which exact sacrifice Of man

1,x a. any demands which exact sacrince oi HAL
{oI I'D constitutional rights.
nood an' srom The Worcester tMsssl Spy Feb r.
ysut Tie COSriers representation IS that inc people
- Msssaehusetts or q majority OF them are In iavor
~ ar q Critteuden Compromise" There " no war
%. Soy snch representation 1t rs rejected, not only
h Repubcans bat also BY large proportion OF those
Who have never acted with the Republicans. ana
among those who have signed petitions In favor OF H.
there are, we believe, many who DO not taiy unaer
ataud what IL means.
From The Upton Qows) Advertiser. FEB. I.
Let us have no more compromises with 1.-THE sum OF
all yuAinies" 1t is time that we had learned that
ave cannot touch pitch without being dehled''
From The Boston Advertiser, FEB. H.
Those who a Washington are seeking 10 force
through the Crittenden compromise moi only M mean
that shall apply TO future territory out t0as
sha be acquired on which Its ProylslOns may pentIe
men to qualify their approval ey oePreCas fnd Il
annexation, and designing managers may nnu ~
polite to adopt the same course ior 'ne PurPosse
of gaining assent to a scheme which is as ap-
horrent TO the feeling of this Commonwealth as 10 the
former profe sons Of these managers themselves But
let Il not be forgotten, that at Washington Tbs quail
aou goes for nothing, and that their support OF tne
Crittenden compromise means support OF 1t as II
stands and not as gentlemen may mildly prefer 10 see
it stand. n
What lie now asked of the North is long stride be,
yond those compromises, and with the new ones nAc
in the Constitution, and more than han the conthe
TO work upon with the consent OF the Nortn "ouIu
they may possess Every possible means VIII De TAKEN
20 depress free institutions, and give slavery Tue as
oeudepcy The result would be, in few years, either
greater reaction than has ever occurred before or
tbs North would be compelled to leave Union with
Government execrated by the civilized world ke-
fecting men will do well to pause before giving in
their Adhesion TO such compromises and without due
reflection they have signed any petition Tor the ado
ton of them they will retrace their steps if they wish
to save the Union.
from The Iroquois (Ill) Republican, Feb. I.
Let us stand by the Constitution as 1t L. Insist upon
the enforcement Of the laws, abandon no principle
upon which entered the late political canvass and
al will be WELL Never was there an occasion In the
history of any nation calling for more steadfasness
more consistency, more courage more devo'iGn 70 Inc
eternal principles of right and justice than that which
Is now upon u.s. Let every patriot nerve hlmsef for
bis responsibilities and show that he is worthy the
name Of a Republican.
How could the cardinal doctrines Of the Republican
party rendered by Republican with the sanction OF
Republicans, be basis Of compromise between us ana
the men who declare that doctrines are al wrong
In the very nature of things, any attempt at MAKING
compromise with Slavery, presuppoees CONCESSIONS
from the aide of freedom and surrender OF principles
on the part Of Republicans. BY no posslbllty can
this point he evaded 1t leaves room for discussion
From The Portsmouth, (ohiol Republican, Feb, s:
Those Democrats in the North who press this Crt-
tenden proposition are practically disunionists AS
the Yaneeys aud the Rhe;;s. The evidences as
clear MONDAY that the Republican party never can
accept it. Every effort from Northern Democrats to
make the South believe II favor OF H. Is sheer
delusion and encourages and emboldens disunioniss
and traitors in the South.
Prom The Lyons (Iows) Mirror.
If the Union is preserved and we believe 1t will be,
let the Substance and not the shadow, merely, be
handed down posterity. Let 1t be preserved as our
Fathers gave it to 10 or if charged at all, with the
light Of seventy years shining down upon u.s. let that
change be in favor Of Freedom and humanity, but
never permit innovation in favor Of Slavery
From The Beloit wis Journal and Courier, Feb
The whole question IL simply one Of night and
wrong; and as between right and wrong there is no
ground for compromise. If we wrong, OF which
we are yet TO be convicted let put ourselves right.
II we are right let to the last extremity maintain
our position.
From The Madison Qnd.) Courier Feb. 9.
The right Of any or more States 10 secede from
the Union at pleasure must be determined. If there is
such right, there be stable Federal Govern
ment If the election Of any by the majority is
sufficient cause for secession must be determined and
whether it will be safe hereafter TO deposit money In
the Sub-Treasuries and and munitions In the
Cotton States, is angher.
From The Dubuque (Ie.) Times, FEB. 10 ,
What would he the good of concessions that would
be temporarily satisfactory the implied night Of Sc
session should be Yielded What sort of peace or
Union would that be which should be dependent upon
the continued good nature Of Florida Louisiana, or
South Cardinal What sort Of Government should
we have whose stability would be based upon the IN
clinaton Of any State not 10 make unreasonable
avosfions7