New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

State, have been Of no avail whatever, we desire 70
Srnxs whether the Democratic party North still ipsit
that the SeoessoDists shall be permitted 20 rave nei
oxrn way and all the plumber they have seiAeu
Wv" From The Leavenw orth (Kan.l Conservative
Jeff. Davis's speech at Montgomery was moderately
cool and impudent. II must ne grays ot,e V
20 we TO be kicked without making some slight re-
ami The Southern Confcdeacy Ii not on its Knees'
=, IA not eating dirt. Their candidate, MI. brecKh-
;dgr was numerically beaten in the late canvass
ma Slave aristocracy, however, were not beaten
gbey have stood up straghter than ever since Their
5sfeat. They have dashed the triumphant Freemen OF
the North into cowardly submission. JET. says ne
wants NO concessions, no compromises, We VIZ
nantain our rights at all hazards. If the exponent
od defender of Slavery Gays this what In the name OF
Heaven ought the representatives OF Freedom 10 say
Who ia jeff. Davis and what does he representa- Davs
IL the supposed President OF SIX states now AT wa,
N General Govefnment-steahpgl ts money occupying
forts appropriating its arms tampng upon lts nag
"A curling It's name. Six States that are known pm
neIly from their crimes their baTbarism ana thelr
re n the most Defaous institution that ever dsgraced
I earth or shocked high Heayen-States that are Pc
uniary paupers, too poor to pay their postage 700
eapoc TO tolerate free speech, TOO ignorant TO estao
hs free scboosSates that are losing their represent
sion IN Congress- because the laws OF material pros
lrity are against them-States that young Iowa, MIN
nesota and Kansas surpass in wealth, 10 population,
and intelligence That's the constituency before whotn
se must bow desert our principles, yield our triumPni
nd sell our souls. Do pass compromise We trem'
l. al the Thought of Southern powder and Southern
eef' Doth paid for by us, and chivalrously stolen
ON usI and on our Bonded knees we ask for peace
From The Bridgeport Conn Standard =,
A change Of Administration Is 70 take place. Men
are 20 come into power who believe that the people Of
this country established GOyerrment-dehned It's
power by the Constitution, and within lts legitimate
sphere gave 1t supreme CONTROL Neither Mr. iancoh
his friends propose to snccumb TO traitors. MI IL
will not whimpeT out as did Mr.. Buchanan, II DO
50 and 80 shall be assassinate3 right herev MOI
that sort Of msn-we thitk. different policy VIII
We adopted II will be coDciGatOry, of course-that H.
T the laws obeyedi but how much Cancellation
viii be shown to those who defy the Government and
fire on its flags Is it not likely that Cancellation 70
such men will be MIN led with powder and ball
From The Cleveland tohiol Herald
lresOluion has so long sat in the Presidential chair
that the country catches with eagerness at every nd
cation Of frmer rule. It is for this that men sur
round the President elect his way TO Washington;
for this that they watch his countenance study bis
movements, and listen earnestly 10 bis every word
They recognize in bis character Roman simplicity
they seek also a Roman hrmness we bSheVe hey
win not be disappointed. From the outset, he has
never shown symptom Of fear or doubt. Sparng OF
speech in regard to his future movements, as In hIs
present position it is proper be shonld be, when ne
does speak 1t s with no uncertain SOUND. Az ne
draws near the seat Of Government, and the time ap
proschee when he will assume its responsibilities, he
begins TO give indications OF his policy lie VIII
be oonciIiatory, but firm. AT Trenton, n. j., sur
rounded by those who had voted against him. he pro-
claims his determination do justice to all sections, 10
csc every effort 10 promote the peaceful settlement OF
the present difficulties; "but, he adds, it may be
necessary to put the foot dOpA FIRMLY The eDthusl-
ssc shouts that followed testified to bic having struck
she right chord The new President has raised tag
that viii rally every true Union man around hm--a
flag whose motto is, "Justce to all; peace II obtained
with honor; but, in every event. tTnHess."
From The Norwich Conn Bulletin
Old Abe is right. Let Republicans keep cool and
adhere to those principles which they conscentious
believe to be right, and we may hope before long TO
zee the clouds break away and behold the of our
national prosperity again undimmed in the heavens