New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

Cd Ou the llh 81 February the Southern Convention
wiluset at Montgomery O. form Provisional Govern
usnt DO lot ltt them take tie second sep He
trusted before that time the whole country would once
more he in posees-ion Of peace and happine With
prf lie saw seats vacant formerly occupied by South
EN- flicuds They speak for themseves, and he need
not speak .CT them. lie appealed to his Northern
frierdf 70 mai efforts "a the country; aud now
gentlemen, one ard al, Republicans, You have this
question IN your own hands Ion have the power oil
ttrg iii matter before The hall ret. Nil you
20 III WIN yc1 let your President come into power
governing the whole country, outy part Of thoe
which once belonged to this great Uni0n2 trust you
win Go something thai peace may relgn that we may
not lie called 10 shed another blood; that peace
mly prevail from the rising TO tho setting Of the sun,
AID from the Lake. TO tho Gulf OF Mexico. Plant
yonFss Ives your dignity no longer.
Tie SPEAKER presented the proceedings OF the
-- Democratic STATE Convention, il favor OF some
settlement Of ITereni troubles either by the border
state or Douplls or CrienCeu plan, and esPecialiy
fivo1irg he calling Of a National Convention.
NJ COX Don, OAiol-I hope tfey VIII be ln1 on
the tai le and printed. 1ley are The expression OF Two
hundred thousand a. good patriots as live IN the he'
Tie SPEAKER-Tley win take the usual course,
WI: lie or ihc table and he printed. -,
Mr.. REYNOLDS "a. il. Dem NJ ~, IRON r tne
Select Conn ittce Of Five reported bill TOR caihB
forth he militia Of the United states 10 c.lu casts
Mr. BRANCH Dem. n. c. presented hs reasons
in writing for bis nOn-concurrence ID lhe report
Tie I'LL reeCmniled and SrdGrc S to Dc a Pf'nt O
ittee reported bill to further provide Tor The eoee
| tiou Of DUTY on imports. 49,, e,-,-
| amendment O the Post Route bill
Mr WIRE !Rep Ia presented the proceedings
If the WoTkincmCnf Convention, held III lndepend.
euce square Saturday last asking the adoption o.
Mr. Crittcrdens refolutiOus or some o,her pnucile
| If ,ourrcuise which would bc acceptable TO large
nrrr.r Of PEOPLE and have The effect of allaying the
| rniarIv excitement. Tie Committee had 10 lnestcd
hat iier petition be Icad, and il was accordingly
rlad ordered 10 be printed, and referred to the Select
Committee cf Five.
The House resumed the Recommendation OF me report
o. the Conn tiec OF 1hiny-ihTce
BIZ. CONKLING rep, N. y, in opening his re-
alls said that from the fret advent OF this accession
movement be had 10 hope that any concessions they
might olCr would stem the current OF revolt, knowing
tt II had been LONG rmOldeng and fostering IN the
Gulf States The people Of thesc States were the
dupes of wicked and designing men. Ii was SAID that
tie leading miEriln Of the Republican party was 70
suhvert the constitutional rights Of portion OF the
reople of the country and that kepubllcanism war
only auoLer name for Abohioisn, and that upon the
fret accession Of power OF ear part they would ber
ptg slves by IN armed intervention 81 the Federal
Government. These charges were sOwn broadcast
h6ugl out tie land, and were sent forth, Ike snow
stOms OF clouds OF lOcusts, TO cover the cle South
Thee CHARGES were founded upOn the sayings OF Re
phbIcan IoianF torn from their context aud which
were f n, ar tho oginal a shred rent from the eau
vas Of the picture would pesnt the conceptions OF the
Tan;er Bat they ahounded in another thing, ininte-
y more detrimental They abounted H. scraps cut iron
Northern IeWspaIeTs which a5l3llcd through but g
political centcsts the motives and principles OF the Re
publican party. Ten thousand springs of fh-ehood
and JeryeisCn bad opened and filed the very aimo'-
rLere Of the South with noXiOu- yaTOrs Whlrb were
turned persi-teny for year, by southern ponicisns
into a current 90 mighty that II had broken over the
safe prups Of order that the South believed the great
pary Of patriots IN the North, the lovers OF cOnstltn-
uoDal law were reduced TO minority 20 noltle,r- a.
10 utterly extinct lie was constrained 70 believe
that eytrv avenue WAS co-ed 90 everything EXCEPT
v bat was calculated TO ltth the pablo mind through
ont tic South into fury. II the avenues Of compromise
were still opeH he did not believe 20 far As the Union
Wa concerned that any compromise they could oher
would have any per,epiibe effect. Dupcs never
laGers and the Of the South who were deceived
will IL gard 10 a. sentiments OF the North were not
a men " DO would bead rebellion or tnstg-te revolt.
Ibo,c v BIO f0wCd the VIII lWiud wOuld direct TIE
storm. 1io-e men, however, who had succeeded Oid
BortaF and who bad Ct Ou, ~ Tins south wind were
not deceived for they knew well that the party which
Rad recently prevailed IN the country had no idea OF an
inya,On uIun constitutional night, or intended any
novel a,Ilsaii,n Of it, doc;.iues with r"garl
=, ,ash Slavery or sny 0da} party wa 70 restore the an
cicrt policy Of the Eopuhir-a Pohcy winch began
will Wasliugton sli carried the Government success
fully down the stream OF lime ior seventy lSstIa-
seventy pure prosperous, aud psuee!u Year.. iHi7e
men well understood tho uecdles-Hes- oil an t;t'c
eel emc- Of compromise. They knew whH hAIlit.s
tlipQs the PeIaoul Liberty bis were II they cnniic.
ed ih the Constitution with the law. lhey hnl
ma EXAMPLE Of ihi. in South Carolina, where they BAD
already leaned how harmless thing was legislative
ursurTatiou IN States before the be3k ana Claws o
Federal power. That none pretended 70 lnyaa, Tue
reb'ion5bip Of master and slave thee Southern lead
or. well knew. They knew tiat the declarations OF
all rOlfical Uais against n aud iIey hnt" a5o
that if any party de-ired any Huehglu,hl 70 'le
Constpton 10 Give them this power, n cold not be
et ed An ANY period Of time which human prophecy
could foresee They knew that whatever De intention
might be- tho President eject would be haihes' 20 VI
iufe them, ~ harmless ~ "a chld WIN da9'iIE
in both liCrref Of Congress, Ado sIo rep
rsseutatiye- of the South been but true 70 teusVcs
aud remained faithful 80 their posts lhey cry Vnt
slainst Territorial injustice and us'LpaioIJ ahu yet
th,y knew that they had more Slave ierIlIoIl lnt
H., cond ever h1re 10 people, not by the law OF
Mexico. az il was aid, but by the Territorial hF'
which ,bey would have been unable I" yats under tue
orpai c laW but iOI The votes o. Nolh1ih P,oi' rs
", II as Southern. He understood the ht oil grow
ancea, but yet considering, While aP'ta,e Amfri'alls
weIe plotting the ruin Of this country, Tor sueh was
tI,ir waved reason While The going on, Tho
great mission Of liberty, winch lCd CLi7itil9in WIZ,
ioht md hole war slriVelsd ike pagcLed serOl.
1lefC auoogis;s attempting 10 tATC" Oh the wave
ofrevou,on our free UslEion5, werihig 'ne i'i'hs
Of the earth TO keep alOOi from The mighty rum.
Mr.. HINDNAN DEM, Ark appealed 10 the char
20 know whether the gentleman was IN ORDER N rliS
and aurlyng such lanl mage az "apostate Americans
lie vould inquire Of he gentl. man n he lntcnded Ia
an,Iy tbai LANGUAGE to any member Of tina, House or
10 Ieir con,titucntsl il such language could be uaed
there then the time had come FOR The dissolution OF me
Union aud for The secession o. me S'IlheIA S,|os
from IT, lie would ask the Chair 70 decide Whc.hyf OF
| not such language was Ill order.
| Mr.. GROW rep, Pal said The point " Orier wa
! not dcbatable. The Chair requested gentlemen 70
keen hemselyes 20 fair argument OF the question De-
fore tho House, bit unless gentleman maze theiG IT,
| marks personal, he bad no power to interfere
Mr.. CONKIlNG was not addressing Li1 remarks 70
the geutewHn from ATkau-e7, nor dd he deere 10 gay
ANYTHING ofen-iy. 10 any gentleman on the moor Du
tbs wa a time which imposed upon every man tie
1. tlN IN ala Iuft