New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Arst siep 20 interfere With theH. Jefferson, in his
letters lays down The idea that certain definite pow
e-s and rights belong the States, and in proper

70 corruption ana JVpoIhSi anu u no
sum up, in few words. the history o.
the origin Of this rebellion, no would say II
Is in this very system OF oihce-nau!ng Jobblpg ana
corruption. There WAS another objection 10 this
measure. In the present condition OF the connuy
he thought il wisdom to consult the Border States
AT present he thought the bill ill.advised and III
expedent, snd ought 10 be postponed to some o'her
time when the public mind could look at this ques-
ton and these questions could be fairly presented
before all the members Of this Confederacy But IL
might be- asked what he proposed to do VITA tDese
other questions lie proposed 10 prosecute tins war,
and LEI time the great arbiter, determine the proper
remedies There are certain silent forces az work
Are YOU ready 10 LEI them work There are 10 be
two Witnesses the stand. There are
some 4GO.0 900 officers and soldiers who VIII
20 South AMI see Slavery as 1t IL, aud there
are 10000 slsyeh)lders in the North who VIII zee
our Institutions rs they are. They are gong TO be
witnesses. They will come up TO I'll these seatS
IL knew Of seventy gentlemen belonging to Norm
ern regiments VINO had married ~ Maryland IN 'n9
last six months and a man from his own state bad
bought land in Maryland and will soon tie ready 70
pow ND the land and put in the seed and furnish pro-
duce 10 this capital II you Wall only let uiis .ii"s
alone The resolutions offered by tue Senator i,O''
Massachusetts, Mr. SuInnerl, that the States had lost
sll their rights be considered had done more harm
than $1,000 men in the Rebel army, ara that thi'
continued agitation would estTanse All Inc Union
feeling in the South. He referred TO and resd ven;
S1ernsn's proclamation and Cen Buel ieuer, A,'u
rich; stamp and havingthc true ring TO them nc GU
not want the army to return fugitive slaves, ana hau
voted heartily for The article OF war 10 pronloh IL;
lie wanted the army TO 90 and meet the enemy uliJ
LEI Slavery take care Of ITSELF II TINS was uohe Hnu
C,nprcss would only keep within its legitimate
,pbeie. we might have peace Ill Tennessee Iii sihty
DAYS aud Provisional Government III every e'a'e
in ninety DAYS lie believed 1t poaslble 10 hV' ht
pcsce with Slavery in the Union and II any senator
believes that cannot, he would adviSe nun az ~
iii hi,
c4e5 in the ntternpt 10 put down tins reDeiiiOh'
Twenty millions Of such people cannot iaii: me
stJe1qfh OF this country is not IN afules u,
money. il il in something beride houses ano
s,san of intelIitv 70 to speak, which has clothed
his couptry with more strength and more Oh tnc
clements of moral power than any BATON on EARN
We have moro charitable institutions for the deal,
dumb blind &c, and more Institutions Oh ieafElhg
than any other country and these are elements OF
stencil which will never fail. With ths strength
we can mt down this rebellion end restore tins Gov
errmenI and this Constitution without crossing a
or dottiDg an i. IL you 60 from the new "oim TO
the Old, and wander among her ola Iai",es' you
NAV find among other curiosiiies, COLLECTIONS o.
flags Of all nations, and among others the nag OF
this country and the question viii al once arse 10"
we came 70 Pit the stars there. IL is because we
were the fret nation that looked 10 God Tor asi'i
ance and caught the eye OF the .iar, ana li@'eu
il uuon the American haC, and the God OF onr
fathers will be with today u we 30 our duty
There IL no bill for the persecution oi Tins war iof
which he would not vote. The Tax bill eepe'iaiiy
me, with his couimendaion. IL will bring about -
direct accountability between the PEOPLE and their
representatives.. u viii work wondera-puIiiy ons
, ,,ulIi. ueu and bring about new order OF men.
He intended 10 stand boldly forward 10 urge tue
prosecution Of this war, and not Stop To bes'ow ~
, Ieution outside measures until the nag % 'ne
country floats over the whole Union. lie beli- yea
thesc 10 he the sentiuents of bis people. They -
earded this as a great struggle for freedom, and they
would have their Senators and Representative p'isi
: il forward and take up weights by the way-iIe.
+ ror elbow any impedunents to interfere "Hh IDS
.land work oil restoring this Union.
, The question being on M amendment Offered tY
Mir. Pomeioy that equitable settlement be mace
vii dave and master,
5 Mr. PONEBOY Rep, Kan spoke in favor Of
the amendment - q matter oil justice. lie hild he
came here as April, and nearly I'll the loyal men
he found living in the District were slaves. lie did
not believe am slaves Were held here by any nigh,
or law, and We have right 10 pay masters iof
slayee 10 which thew have no legal night.
Dir. FESSENDEN Rep, Mel said he had pre-
seuCd the revolutions Of bis State IA iGyCr Of tlis
measure and plcdgng tie State for her share o. he
layment in case the resolution adopted.
COZ iitrio Isl question had been raised M Objection
"a that measure. but the resolution SIMPLY Gays thar
the niied States "Ought TO AFFORD AMI, &c.i hi1
If the states think Il their duty they can make the
way piain for Congress-. Ino people OF iis stare
had MADE the way plain for hun, though he h;,a no
sliIitll Nt4oit. W obJSNtAoh 'dh 'itir 70
20 -! 10 will not interfere III any way, with lhf
Safes il eayes everything to our own choice. lie
believed slavery injurious TO The whole country, ana
sny par Of lie people Of the States deafe 20 over
% throw, IL he lad the right TO gave them aidi ana
with the besi wshe for all the Stltoe he did desire
gari nigh. se Up il the States who dcsire cuan-
cr.af0i and tie argument against the icfoil.ion,
D thai II Rould rafe NJ sucl q parry, lad 70 iorco
with him. But IN regard - the abolition 0i Slavery
{ in the Districi OF Colambis nobody clan that
Congress has not the constitutional power % lcgis
late for he Difdc Of Colombia ~ any way thar It
laaY seem best. There never was tine when Doe
,youd no; vote 10 abolish Slavery III Zoe District %
Columbia. 10 mad said repeatedly that he objec.
nj te MAR ,as ~ restore the Contribution and
10 interfere with SLAVERY m the >es, ana he mean;
70 keen that pledge hut he old not say, nor the
pa, Gd NOT say, that they WOnla 30 nothing winch
fi,nt lroirrrlv a,ieci Slavery. The object Of the
Ure,llicau psrty was to Tree The Government from
connection with slavery. Ii did not follow that tle
Republican Marty intend 10 DO anything uucoL-tiiI-
ficrni because they do what n properly con ,;itu
rional and tie Senator from virginia (Hileyl bad
no r;pit u lsy tAat all measures brought in
sciics Of one plan. lie thought Slavery evil. snd
whenever he couln weaken and ini,re SLAYER under
tie Constitution, he had the light, snd 1t war 1is
autr to do t. They could not supVose the E-publl-
can ,,ary we're going to shut thor moghs and no,
90 or think anything, and they could not expect ha
10 lose any opportunity 20 disseyer the Government
from Slavery lie should be false so all the instincts
o. hls nature ii re did, believing az he did that
slavery was wrong ana 'nfbt hJtnn f0iS.I-
tuii0nai limits they coud not expec, him to neglect
any OPPORTUNITY 70 strike blow at Slavery lie
believed The time lad come for tho abolition Oi
Slavery in NE District. lie hoped il would be an
example 20 his friend from Virginia ar. Garlic,
a.G lead him into The ranks 20 i4tnFuFate move
men. 70 bring his own State into tie position abe
might have VIRGINIA has nearly a, much territory
~ ~ New-Enpisnd, and has unparalleled resonres
but look u the difference WHAT can be the reason
except thai Virginia has an instItution which New
= ENGLAND 1ns MOI lie never coan understand vlv