New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-16

sofa, IN any State between these extremes you VIII
ND every little village crammed iull Oh TINS Sieet;
believes it as religiously as he does MS biole.
The Republican party got on because the
doctrine of Liberty bad pleasing sound IN the people
ear And be would say that would to GOD the 100. Oh
of Liberty had been pleasing to the people, and they
bad listened to it without stopping to inquire what
was the result. They had been charmed by ts dncet
voice proceeding from The TRIBUNE every week. till
the majority of the people of the Northern States were
ready 10 rampe the decisions Of the Supreme Court
and kick the Supreme Court off its bench The speaker
said he thought little remarkable that at the
celebrated Convention that met at Chicago there was
not single representative from Slaveholding State;
it was remarkable that that Convention did not no.
tiee the fact. Had not the South right to be
alarmedl Voice :" YesW They did not
seem TO comprehend that the South lies down at night
sleeping on a volcano. Every Abolition word was a
kind of death knell to Slavery. understanding this
could we not afford to be magnanmousl He trusted
that they could afford to make any concessions the
South might desire. IA voice-"We don't want con-
cessions; we only want Justice | know that; l
am only telling what we could afford to do Until the
South get ready to emancpae their slaves, it was our
duty to recognize their right 10 hold them, and to SC.
cure them in that right He wonld 90 further, and
say that il was the DUTY of every State to return slaves
escaping therento. The Fugitive Slave law
had not proved efficient, and we should make
a law Of our own providing for the giving up
Of escaped slaves The obligation rested upon
Government to recaptare. Experience under the law
of 81 and under the Fugitive Slave act Of 1850 had
shown that cost Southern planter three times as
much his slave worth to come here and Gtigae
il in the face of an Internal abolition sentiment It
should be 20 that the master of slave could call upon
the Governor Of this State to issue warrant to return
the fugitive This was the concession that at the
North ought to make 10 the South. The right Of the
Southern planter TO take his property into the Terrific
res ought also to be granted. His Republican friends
told him that if slaves taken into the Territories
working men would not go there. Well let them stay
away, then. Unsuccessful attempt at applause. A
voice-"Keep Greeley out" Another concession
Mr. Chatfed said which should be yielded was to
guarantee the STAKEHOLDER the right servants
with them in visiting the Free States. Ii the South
after ALL were 10 go ont OF the Union, he was Tor
peaceabe secession; in such contingency be would
saw 20 in peace, with best wishes" Applause.
He liked to hear the Republicans talk about licking the
South and making Observation-Disclosures of it,
They forgot that every black man would light for hls
master az soon as lie would for the children of his
loins. A voice, in low tone, How about sleeping
on volcanol'l Their relations were patriarcha
and the talk Idle about their rising to cut the
Threats of their masters. II the South had TO come
here to fight us, we could beat Them but how long
would Northern army last in the rice swamps of
South Carolina After depicting the horrors OF civil
war and the relative loss disunion would bring along
TO the North ard 70 the South the speaker declared
himself as opposed to petitiong the Legislature
proposed in the last resolution, but would have the
people take the matter directly into their own hands,
and call their own convention.
Cheers for Buchanan were called for and given;
three cheers for Gen. Scott was responded 10 by
mingled cheers groans, and Kisses amid cries OF Or
der oder order !" from the chair.
Capt. RYNDERs, the redoubtable L. s. Marshal, who
has so loudly expressed his determination rather to
fight with South Carolina against the United States
flag than with the Union against South Carolina, made
lengthy and very characteristic harangue, with MS
usual pointed parentheses and original expressions,
which fail among certain class OF hearers 70
| " bring down the house," Capt. Rynders began by
stating that this meeting was to su6serye the purpose
of frightening the Aboltionists back where they be-
| onged--to the snow-clad hills of Canada. lie would
tie hypocrte and say that he did not come here
expecting make speech he came here with the in
en,ion of making speech, whether they would let
him or not CHEERS. lie felt perfectly at home in
this ball. because he had long been among the work
ing-men Of the Fourteenth Ward but he wished the
outside and he therefore recommended that
the Cooper lnftitute be procured. resolution
to that effect was Instantly offered, and
carried, and Thursday was recommended, but that
matter Mr.. Rynders said, must be left to the cOp;at-
tee Merchants he said had spoken on the crisis;
lawyers had spoken; the politicians bad spoken; the
stock obbers had spoken now II was the turn Of the
working people TO be heard They were more inter-
he lives of their wives mothers, children and sisters
were AT stake their lives in jeopardy; and who put
ber lives in jeopardy Voices" Lincoln, the
Republicans" Yes, the Black Republican Abolition
tingnished gentleman who preceded had asked the
question whether they expected to fight and you all said
no. say no, you never will fight, not ON either side
of the question they will find that out but il you have
ocracy of the North, you will fight for the
Union let me tell You. 1t is supposed
that the North stands In overwhelming power
against the South. Is that true {" No, no. No
they don't. We have true men among u.s. plenty of
them and hold ont my hand and Say welcome to turn
and be right at last. Loud cheers.l Now, if the
North true to themselves and their principles they
never will fight against the South upon the question
that now agates this community; for say il Is dis
solved Cries Of "No, Modelling les-put him
out."l Well, you better give judgment before you
speak, We are not, however, to give the Union up.
We are here 10 maintain its integrity f" That's it,
We are here to make these Black Republicans do right
IAppause am for this Union, and will peril my
life for il EGO on. as readily as any man in this
sembly. Ihope to die in the Union i am proud of
the Empire State as any man in South Carolina feels
proud Of his State. lCries of II love ii he is a
traitor-put him OUT Now stop, minute; just let
that man come here-send him up here. |" Put him
ont" confusion. guess that l committed an error.
/ am just reminded of the passage in Scripture
which says, answer not fool according to his folly.
lest he be wire in his conceit. Laughter. go
on" have no peeuniary interest in the South. We
talk about concessions. It is Black Republican
cheat lie, the very word is. The South asks
no concessions. She demands justice at your
bands. Ii she did AJAX more, we would be less
than men if we gave them more. Now, how are we
10 adjust these matters Let the facts go before the
country they are, and not as they are made TO ap-
pear through the medium of the Black Republican
liars the traitors in the pulpit and editors at the head
of the press. Cheers and Kisses. Gentlemen, allow
to say that according to the late decision of the
Circuit Court, do not know whether my declarations
accounted msprsion Of treason OF treason ITSELF
but whether II il not is matter of no consequence
to me. take the responsibility here upon myself
ICleers Of saying emphaically that il was the North
States who fret contemplated treason rs Good,
L0)d." Chee9.l