New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

N both Houses on the Convention BILL and s passage.
He came here plead the wrongs of the South whose
territory formed vast emPire was has business to
States is iustfable. lie wss not citizen of the
United States hsses but Of the free and independent
State Of Mississippi. lie did not glory in this lie
Lad carried the fsg of the Union marched 70 ts music
on The battle fields OF the Union but recent occurrences
had ged bis thoughts and opinions on this subject
Many EXPRESSED their love TO the Union in the recitsls
Of Hail Columbia" Star Spangled Banner, ana
eren {" Yankee Doodle," but this WAS poor way.
Some ten years ago. when the dissolution OF the
Union was talked Of in his State, he had acted ae
Union man, and had resisted it. The State OF Mssis-
eppi would never have seeded from the Union
Jecause ot the Hon-erecution % Me fHg"tre ofare
lar, or he passage Of Personal Liberty bills, nor
creR on the election 81 Lincoln, or any 0ther
Northern measure aPdinst SLarery IL was becatse
she had suffered long years Of aggresons; because OF
tie kanlas troubles, when we neard OF your ehnehs
being murdered aud your property destroyed by raids OF
Abchtiopsts from the North. He enlarged on Kansas
greatly for tie purpose of showing his sympahies for
Mirsouli and succeeded NJ showing himself a dema-
gogue in every sense OF the word Mississippi nad Sc
c.d,d because there We're million and half Of voters
in the North who would not be satisfied with anything
ess than the total extinction Of Slavery. Don gay
that il IL because Of the speeches OF that living Jesuit
Of America. VIM. II. Seward, or the foul ISLANDERS OF
The NLw.YsRK TRIBUNE, that We take the step. IL
is because there is a working majority IN the
North which il pledged 10 extiDguish Slavery. il Is
amen,ably true that the Southern mind does not
derstand this question as it ought to do lie read from
Mr. Lin ,olns speech at the Cooper Institute detached
extracts 10 endeavor TO prove his position. lie had
many here who did not with him in sece'-
sion views who however Acknowledged that the only
question now was whether Missouri should give up
Slavery or not. He appealed only to Pro-Slavery
men. He wanted no Black Republicans, nor would
lie seek their acquaintance. lie might have added
that Republicans did not seek the quaintance OF Sc
cessioriss. He had heard, since his arrival, that
,houuhf tho If .afinp Stafea
too hasty. Why, Gov. Lstcher OF Virginia, IN bib
Message had made lengthy complaint that South
Carolina had not asked Virginia TO cooperate with her,
The seeedng States bad teen lsDg asking the coopera-
tion of the border States, but they had always been
politely and kindly told To mind their own business
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and ne
hoped ere this time Georgia had seeded lie had hoped
that the sun which naugurated Lincoln would shine up
OH all the Slave States as free and independent Of Black
Republican rule. The South determined 70 resist
the rule Of Il numerical majority. There was no posi-
bly Of a reconciliation or compromise. The uitim'-
tum the South demanded Gould not be granted by the
North. We demand fraternal feeling, safety Tor our
jsniies aud our property. We want no more burning
of orr houses and cotton-gins-no more Brown or
Montgomery raids, etc. Kentucky, tennessee, ana
Virginia, must join the seeding States. Might he not
express the hope that Missouri would stand by the
South Would Missouri surrender herself TO hordes
Of maraudng Aboltionists She dare not do II. Mis-.
souri had been admitted by the compromise OF the
South, end that compromise had been the entering
wedge to all the aggressions of the North The South
had carelessly admitted by that compromise that Shy-
cry was wrong that was her great error. What evi.
dence IL there that there il chance OF reconciliation
In the Senate OF the United Staee the Crttenden reso-
lutions had us been voted down, though loaded with
concessions from the South. Every Northern Governor
recently nuugurated bad signed that no concessions
-ho,d be made by the Republican party. Every Leg
islature Of the North had talked of coercion. Inc
South ought 70 arm herself for the conflict which he
believed inevitable. Civil war was already inaugi-
rated and III lees than ninety days the whole country
would be involved in it. The guns from Fort Moui-
trie doomed forth this fact. The attempts TO sve the
Union are useless; il is broken forever. The question
now ia shall Missouri unite with Southern Confed-
encyf Missouri would become the Empire State Of
the South. She is larger than any of the Southern
States her productions more varied her mineral
resources greater We will buy all Of your products
and you will be in the bosom Of friends. He paid
Hatteiing, seductive compliment TO ST. Louis; was
willing glad to take her 10 his bosom, even with her
H. co. Republicans. He called her the jewel, the gem
Of the South the Queen City, aud defined her trade
boundaries extending 10 the Hudson Bag Company
on the northwest ard to Santa Fe the southwest.
HE remarks, delivered IN vehement haste, without
any argument connection, though appauded by the
faithful were received with deteetation by the great
mass present. Upon leaving the hall many denuncia-
ons Of bis sentiments could be heard falling from tie
pe OF UniOn-loyng men, who are not yot prepared 10
give up this Union. The State Of Mississippi, if sue
wishes 10 seduce other States into disunion, must III
order TO make any impression whatever, send ADLER
men than Mr.. Russell who does not possess ord
pary ability speaker. lie Is bad speaker IN bad
cause. H.