The New York herald., 1862-10-08


Mr.. ClAy-No you must 20 higher than him for the
responsibility. (Appause.J Al Harpers Ferry nfteen
hundred Of these 10 be returned 10 slavery ana no
effort made TO secure them from the bar bares TO when
they would be subjected in the south II was dcision
70 suppose that liberty could DO established on TINS co
nent when tho President OF the United States and the
people OF tho United States had not the courage 10 90
what was right Therefore, said he spot not General
Boyle spot tho President OF the United states spot the
heads CT departments, spot your military chieftains,
spot those who would have tle Ipon az ~
was" and iree yourselves from responsibility
and from the Indignation OF The world. f you do then
stand by tho proclamation and say "thase shall DO
free" (Applansc,) lie confessed that M military
creo Of emancatsoni but this hc did know, that the
rebels and their sympathsers did. Look at The curscs
the imponnt rage manifested at the South and then
whether thcy consider u bTin fWas useless thing
or NO. These men who would have the Union as u. was
cay that the thing IL unconstitutional All have they at
last shown sonc respect for that sacred Instrument
(Applause) These aervs tools Of despoc power have
at last grown conscientious about the cansuon IGoso
who formed government did not speok OF the ndepen
don't OF South Carolina virginia did theyY
What tho great powers oil so,ercieny2 The power
OF making war aud peace making treaties, rsning coin
keeng armies and &C. did not belong 10 people
OF south Carolina Virginia. but belonged to US, .thc
people Of tire United stites" When the Sonth assumed
those powers and levied war upou the where
were then your seymouis and these men who dcnounce
the procEainathR tApnsause, cries OF Where were
ey HIT them again. He claimed that all the acts Of
the President were accordance with the spirit nf the
onstution Of The United states. u complained that
the habcas crpus had been suspended but did not
the say that should not be suspended
pt IN II INVASION rebellion and, he asked would
IL be said Tint there was iebeion1 "A voice. That's
the tak Tho President had the power TO do as he had
done, and II precedent wanted they would make
tas tie precedent for SO far from finding fault
with Abraham Lincoln, he rather found fault with him
that he had not suspended the baicas corpus not BY
dash Of but by the roe round the necks OF these
uaitors.
AvowE-wer, hang them yet
Mr. GAy--ies, air the hanging OF such men US Sey
moar and Wood would have saved thousands OF honest
lives.
AVooE--That is 81.
Mr. - 10 trina NH iaptl Appla nd
laughter. 90 10 Tho battle 10 and you hnd thousands
OF brave and generous men sinking into the grave
through the actn Of this rebellion, and yet there
cry about the institution being vi lated by the SOUTH
Jfe liberty proi erty had been sacrificed, and yet
these mon are silent aooa IL but when we defend our
selves against these ploters aad scounrels and seek
dc end the life OF the nation are ,oid u Is unconstu-
toDa! why would c.ntiscatc all Other sorts o. o-
Iery ard refuse 10 touch slavery 20 far as hese slaves
are prorcrtyputng he question on the low na'cri u
bass-ae have Us maci right e. say 10 thee slaves,
Ran 10, il az wo ia,e b. take Tie horses and uiuts
who draw the Cai.non oi the rebcs. fut hen put
the son upon higher basis much better right have
we 70 say To these nen, Defend yourselves aid isht
for your itbcrtes." (Appause.) Al wus said, too, by
democratic orators that the emaneaton o slaves would
crowd he labor market in New York What
low idea these men must have OF the in
tell genco 81 The democratic MASSES. II there was
ifshman, or GcriIan ar Ffcnchiuan, within sound
of his voice. he would tell him that tha; VIE n additional
Why h. should separate from such ty; ior L
not the coor that these ol ws desp!sc u was ha-
manly itself 1t was labor aud indasuy Why wesc
Tor gners all II because the nation mad
u the gorjis doctrine that all mems rights be
acknow here the bread basis OF humanity and
brotherhood The man VINO Moud opprecs the negro to-
day woGld ulpress the white man Tomorrow IN s,miar
circumstances ECt there was no truth whaever IN the
assertion that the emancipation Of the 81 YES would IN
teerc with free labor al hs North. Make the sunpy
lnds OF tue Suh .rec and all mon oi African desceut
the land concentrate themselves there. II
raid be cruel thing ,eolardisc southern society by
possibility OF servc ioaurroction. Let the south lake
the oonseGuences OF thcr acts. (Appaase) for how
many years had he pleaded 70 these mca and
told them the lueuces OF thcir actiens--iha,
the time would com. when they would ind
that slavery weakness, and would lead tvdfso,i-
ton and destruction. Hut his voice thought kc
',the voice of crying the wilderness" IL was sud
that u was not yet the tne--a sign .cked for.
why Eeiiy s,ko through al nature. and proclaimed 10
that the utus hng should Joar ,sh,
aud that lie however botered by riest or prophet,
should perish. The betty called upon them 10 awaken
bplorc II too late, execute judgment, ANA let
justice ho established in the land (Alplausc) Would
they do III Mr.. Lincoln, IN tho charity OF hs bcirt,
which great onebe both great hearted aud great
tapplause)h said 10 these Shareholders, 81
would that you would be persuaded To do right. Ibe
rate ycur slaves return ~ our family circle; We viii
cha last dollar with you, and you will
he the worse for being magnauimlus and j'ist'
The rebc.s had ninety day decide upon hts olfJr Let
them their Allegiance and be saved. they had
ninety days 10 do in. Ii Now York should IN the for
tuno Of this struggle be threatened with the terros Of
war the women and children might pcrhapj have one
six hours gwen them TO see place 81 safety
But these rebels get ninety days to themselves
and o Oid the evil They may send their women aud
children into the pssessi,is of Their Aires the tnglsb
(liisses) Was rot time cDc,gh given 10 themy How
much more dd they .ant. fcw y2aia us iTe a!gs!L
the nation in ha matter OF foreign ifeIl eJIiUnf
Ho had precious ht,le confidence in The sstocruoy, the
rung classes Of England, whether the government was
against slavery for slavery. The English peopl.
hitherto cyuccd great hostility 10 slavery AID he had
supposed that tfere wouli b. but enc sentiment In
the British islands, and that sentiment would be
for the Union AID Ierpstuity OF these States.
I3it what the iacisr There rcspo sc IA the
British heart To the apeas of the American pcope Mr.
Adams hai landed Engand on Monday and next d y,
before lie ood hay. sn auaicuee Of the queen the pro
c!ainatun Of neutrality was issued, III otncr words az
lodging d faco the Independence OF The ebels escn
before spsc battle was fought. Ear Russell .ia lately
said in tho House oi Lords IA reply to Mr.. Bright tnai
the Acknowledgement .. the southern eeublic would be
nothing they ntcricred by the power in sup
port ol the south-that they had already done all lhcy
for th, South 20, whether the nation stood with
slavery or against slavery made difference with Tie
british arstucracy lhe truth that The Engiish
tocracy desired a 10 welcome such state oi
things IN order that they might establish for themselves
Lew ground for the production Of cotton. ana 50 b.
independent oi tn, south This great republic had be.u
petua thosn IA the sides uf the aristocraey aud
influence would keep England against 10 the
last she intended war asanst us at tile time oi the
Trent atr lie said that, because the patch Of Mr..
seward, assuring the British that the United
tts would do Whatever wlsrWf IA IN matter, was Kept
in kngand aud TIE government organs denied
that received Bull run Russell had written home
that the American people were mob, and that tne
gov crnnlent dare give up Mason and Sdo. There
that dcslatch kept secret, and the British
expected they would have chance o gong
war with the United taics But to aborug OF
did sympithize with tDis country and dd hpe
that he Amer Union would be preserved The fresi
Scotland would reach Ireland, and It would
bring them hopes better future, md make them
so tina the British arisu,racy da not strike
a blow ia such cause. (Appaisc) How about
France The French people weic bound to US by
mon tiss and gorus auccedenis and ever the time
should when thc stars and stripes and the Brit sh
nag should the battle held tho French ricolor
would float side by side with tho american flag Zap
plsusc. "a voices. = That's so.t) There was IN the
renc my people desire 10 blot out the dishouor
heaped alvn them IN the past by fngand. ihe French
Emperor stood upon his own nxed poiiey aud that was
that the American government had given for
and that tho French government would
not Interfere unless such was given Tnat |
was Napocon's own Declaration, AMI yet u bad |
been and over again stael that Nspc.
Icon had proposed 70 England 70 interfere. |
Earl kusscl himself had been Compelled to cay. how
ever that nation had proposed the English govern
mcnt iuierere Va the affairs Of the American people.
But people for suspicion IN the French
Ell ledtion 10 Mexico and thought Napoleon Was going
To estabsh monarchy there. he (Nr elay) did hot
believe anything OF the Kind and Napoleon hal himself
declared IN letter ~ OF bs generals that oil no
wanted to do was To vindicate French arms and French
h,par tui nj n ey eufg. proclamation OF emanci