New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

cirstes that they should operate only sonth Oh 'N
equator. Sea pirates would pirate eyeryWbcfe, any
land pirates would pirate every where, esPeeialy
such pTe-eminent prstes as were tpe oOu1ntih o.lh
Hebels. Why lad the North, fired as she Wss With
She purpose, failed in cobquering tie rebellion !
Because the Anne rican people Lad been conquered
by the American Government. Save the country st
al hazards, al any COST was The cry Of The Peoplei
cave the Constitution, save Slavery was the miser-
sble Government substitute. BY not usiDg every
means Within its command 10 crush rebellion, the
CoyerDmebt rad been guilty Of the murder OF Lyon,
Baker and other brave men, III the same way
lat David was pu " of tie murder Of Unah by
ri;hdrawing help from Tim. All the SPEAKER asked
oftbe Government was 10 be in earnest. The South
made the Negroes reluctantly work Tor her, while
we would not accept the service they wonld be glad
10 render US. The Spanish American colonies a6ol-
isbed Slavery rather than suha,it in their
Struggle with the mother country, and the
South rather than return 10 her allegiance
would do Tie came thing Should she DO II, she
could never be conquered. There was but one ques-
non in this eoniest-whethtr the North or be South
should succeed in making the blacks their allies. la
vulgar phrase the party that got the niger would
be the victor. For but little while the North had
The power 10 make the blaoks the enemy of our en-
,my. The President employed his army An the un-
constit utlonal Work OF catching and returning fagi-
tive slaves while be weLt into great alarm If Ere.
Nont exceeded the limits of an enactment. WHY
IA the President require Fremont to so scrupulonsly
obserye Congressional authority. while he hirnsei.
oyerrode the oeclaration Of Congress- that II as no
s,t NJ tbe 0Uty Of the military 10 catch or re-.
nm fugitive slavesi The Government was very
,oder al the rebels. II too merCiful TO accept
,bs services of indians against them; 1t was
.nly against us that this terribly effective aru
so1id be empIoyed. IL was too dainty TO &c
cert Of the vulgar and unpublished aid of
The black men. An appropriate inscription
an the monument of tie nation would be, F" Died OF
excessive pefcy aud Of excessive refinement Had
we the spirit oi fathers and were we IN earnest
q they were we stOuld employ Indians and Me- roes
a they did; and those we were fighting VIII beng
rsbels of the irst IyVe, We should make The oeVil
himself fight for us could we succeed ID THROWING
the harness on the back of the old rascal what an
infstustiOu was this refusing Of help The speaker
continued AZ considerable length 10 enforce the idea
that we should fail unless IN earnest 10 The
,poee OF conquest, and availed ourselves OF what
ever means presented 10 give victory. The beet
wsy 10 fOrfny bake sDd coast Was TO let the
pegroes play tbir par. Ia conqueIing the Rebels.
We're be 10 tpeak an Atoliuonist be should sav
shat as God lived, ei,ber this nation must abolish
Snvery or Slavery would abolish il.
After the meeiiug the following petition was cir
mated for signatures:
To THE CoNGREss OF TIE UNITED STATES.
he underigred citizens Of - State OF -, respect
iLy suba Il:
GisniieCty tnds its root and uoushmeai In tie
gn Of ehslte slavery 81 The South es the lesang con-
orators Shareholders IN constitute ogs4chy
& hostile 70 sil free Institutions; snd 10 The nature Of
t "a SOLID peace be maintained While tie OF
S tJ.asosos isoS % , sS; your nonoIsse
s power the total sboiion OF Slavery throughout tie
Guty, allowing for the emsnepeed saves Of soch only
loyal to the Govern $40 pecuniSry award
a0ry measure, AID to facilitate siicable adilsen; OF
GfeBltesi and thps 10 b the speedy snd benef
tern nston, Sna indsoiuby to uuie al sections and
Of the country upon the enduring 6ss Of ruiye
a freedom.
And oar pettioIsr in duty bound win ever Pray &c