New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05

U phck menthere no man within the hearing of nv
voice Soaii betray their cause without beqfinp h
lhearty applause. And II, with the memory of ina,
SAD and bloody week Of the surrender of Thomas si
10 Gle capital of the Stte your Governor sppons az
tue colonel OF Massachusetts regiment The infa
nous and brutal United States Narshal who led that
surrender, Charles Deyens shall say here and every
Where that be has broken the promise of il Who'll,
Nc, forfeited The confidence OF his fends dsyraosd
me Office be holds, and insultsd the Commonwealth.
, lou may orget, never sail, until see them on
j.; H. c; III pnolc repentance, either the Marshal
III the Sims Gaze or the Burns case; and whoever AT
Such an hour IA this, places in the iigbt hand Of
CnaNes Devens or Of Watson Freeman The broad seal
oil Massachqsetts, hold him a traitor to the Save
question. lApplausel.
And the reason is, the American people need IN n.
reminded, to-day, that the kernel OF this dspate .
Slavery; that should be sent south OF M,son
Dixon's line who has not at least a deCen,ly viii,
record behind him. L overlook all political differ
enCes. l welcome the Democratic canoid4ie for
Governor (Gen Builer) to his place as a Gea
eral; | remember him only as man VITO
differed from me la opinion. | welcome bs ser.
vice i'll the hour of the ma ions ueed. But the men
who have actually huntel -aycs are beyond the nd.
instability to service, even IN such an our "a this
Loud applause. To trust them with oil e il to ten
the world that Massachusetts, people think ue Of
tie guilt OF slave hunug tLat few years wash away
their borror for t-tha Massachusetts, looks on their
portion with such craven dreai Gs 20 Zee for ai TO
hance red with the blood OF IiaLle he lees byndmen.
Girt with q million OF free men and womoa do not
yet 80 despair Of the Commonwealth. And II did,
would rather ace the Stars aud Stripes bOg 70 Pal
metto than see them held up by men known in the
past only slayehunters aud wo for augit the pub
lie know stand ready TO hunt slaves agin. Such msn
are symbols. When your Governor holds tbem up 10
pu0c respect, lie contuses and danorazes the moral
senso of tie State.
II, during that bitter week. while the city rained
curses on u.s. and, at this Marehafs bidding muskets
were leyelled at breasts because We obey Cd the
planeet of Gods lave, some one had said to us,
81 la ~ Ifsl.
band shall be Governor OF the Siate and Us such,
shall give 10 that man. without claiming DH5he
word Of acknowledgment or repentance, one Of tho
highest Offices n war whose cause aDd lustdieaiiOn
that Governor well kew TO be- that is var for the
slave should not all have Indignantly exclaimed,
" Is any one Of us cog, that he should do thn
thingl"
Know some Of you may be disposed 20 look at this
question from broader siGud-point. l0d may be In.
terested n the Union, the old historic associations
am not. AT lsast, to-day / am not. To-day belongs
to the negro. To-day bel0bgs TO the slave. History
has cOnsecrated ii for S use. Whatever question We
discuss to-day should discSs as the slave iOOAs Oh
from no other stand point. Ii is not for u, ai lea
on the First Of August to plan for tie perpetuity
civil institutions. This day belongs To the problem
and the met cd of emancipation. L demand Of the
GOverupcn therefore, II not an lnmedlae syowafof
the purpose of emancipation, at l-6st this: When q
Iran enters the lines OF Gen. Scott o. Gen. Buffers
division, what is hei Congress, the Republican par
ty its leaders, have all declared that the Constitution
OF tie United States knows nothing Of property In
man. WheRwe urged you to declare that COnsiita.
ton ga covenant Wi h dcatl, aud an agreement with
he'll" Won replied "lt knows the black man only "a
person" You know that every one OF you. 1hs.
is the argument of Mr. Sumner; that is the claim q
Mr.. Gidaings. All the Republican policy u fonnced
upOn it. The Government has constantly refusedio
pay for slaves lost in war; denying lie right to view
them as property.
Whea that black man enters Gen. Buffers camp he
calls bim by q lawyers stralasem, "contrabind on
war" Then he L property; for only property can
he Contraband IL was convenient resource for the
Occ sion 1t was a benevolent dodge. thank hin
for Il. Applause i am thankful for the shTewd,
Ingenious turn OF the Mddlesex lawyer, that saved
$50 s4ves But that te hnica distinction is not broad
enough to hold government. In technical language,
unIess you repuditc the whole policy Of the GoVen.
ment, and specially the platform of the successful
party, sit won't hold water" There s nothing 10
il, properly speaking unless we are nght and then
You have no right in the Government. On the whols
accorded construction OF the dominant political party,
there is ground for IT, At any rate, IL only spe-
cious ingenious tecnioality, wholly unfit for great
people to rest thereon national question like this.
That bl OK man enters the camp. WHAT Is tile only
fact that Gen. Butler knows in regard 10 himf l1hi
lie was iust now outside our lnes he is now Inside.
That is all he knows. lie was outside either 8
friend or as an enemy. Ii he was friend, ne comes
here lie protected aud ii he VIII hght 10 be armed
Ii he WAS an enemy, he comes here 10 De in rsonedt
and if he has fought 20 be hanged. The GOyernment
There il no Judge to sib under the Fugitive Slave Jaw,
and ind out whether that black man was sliye.
There is no court sitting IN the camp to decidef
there il no authority there competent 10 settle IT. lie
il a man. with the marks Of manhood God ms gSen
bin. He is capable of firing musket, and IL, there
fore either to be armed aud used, or imprisoned aa
punished.
Let tie Government Of the UDited States say
through is Lieut.-Gcn. Scott or through Its SecreY
of War 10 the various generals al division; WEB
we shall do IN the future with Slavery, we know Ds;
the future will shape itsef; but every man, tlick
white that enters our lines, hang hln or arm In.
[Applause.1 When they have said t, there q 10
longer Slavery in tue Commonwealth of VI giaa
Tie moment they have said it, wherever tie Stars and
Stripes float, liberty surrounds them. TIE nomeas
they have e4id il, ours is an army advancing Ito
country where one-half Of the population is On our
sidsnlon, women and children. Iha Is one-bsli ne
victory. The moment We have SAID II, The SOqie
knowr the Vigor of the North has touched the pous
of efficiency. | ask that Of the Government, ea'ms
Congress TO shape its future.
Then ask this further that they ehall clear all TOO
public Offices Of Secession spies. There Is sitting a.
this moment-mark you Caflestown sun eSlAt
with it, SKY almost yet beaFiog the shadow o. thA'
eibbet wherein hung a for breaking his allegano
10 the Government Of the United States-thcre 8 sf'
ting at this moment within one hundred miles Of II,
the CITY of Washington a Committee of the Ilo1sed
REPRESENTATIVES, to find out the aamber OF men IN We
public Offices who have refused 20 take the cath oil "
leiance. " TIE aUmter! Why, there ought not y
be orc there. Instead Of Coumi Tee to mud catle
number of iraitoT that House OF Represenfa'lTe
should have rnemorlized the President to remove sy
Sc reary who had in his employ ore man wio bla
refused TO take the oath Of allegiance. LOUD ~
plause. .,u.
believe, therefore, that the Governments should N.
nonnce what said in regard 10 the blacks: Eyey
man that enters the lines, arm him or punish hin'
Aud IN regard to the public Offices, empty " aspIs.
ton Of every man, woman and chlt VITO Tlll ~
the oath of alegiauce-every one probably oisiolI
lCheersl Until that is done, this war is bioog
farce The Government is not fghtingi they are Guy
playiug with bloody couuters-with the hyes Oh ~
0OO men, Maps Just fnished in Washington ioahgn
the tents of the Rebels! The plan OF the CAM Sss
known TO be in posse of the staff Of The oppot