New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

Ingly and exrltingly tue mshher ~ "",o" ''o 20
lnsnrrectonis,s we're eat down and made an END Oh.
Let an man try in this country TO restore the hep
tarcbv! DO Won think that any Minister IN this
conntry wond think il thing TO be tolerated Tor
moment1 But if yon will look at the msp OF the
United States, you will that there is no country
in ,he world. probably, at this moment where any
Man az separ,tion between North and Sonh, 80 TAR
"a the question of boundary il concerned Is so sur
rounded with ip,urmountable difficulties. For exam
pie: MARYLAND il Slave State, but Marylan mas, 6y
"A very large majority, voted Tor the Uhion: WGulu
! MARYLAND 20 North or Sontb Kentucky ID Slave
state and one of tie finest States IN the Union, ana
containing 6ne people. Kentucky has voted Tor the
Union and has been Invaded from the South Missouri
is Slave State. Missouri has not seeedtd, but has
been invaded from the South, and there If SeGes-
sion party in that State. There are parts oil VIZ
qna which form themselves into new State, resolv-
Ing to adhere to the North; and there is no doubt
considerable Northern aud Union feeling in the State
of Tennessee; aud have doubt that there 10 III
every other State-indeed, ] am not sure that there
il mol now within the sound OF my voice ellnen Oh
the United States lhear, citizen OF the State Of
Alabama who can tell you that there the question
of Secession has never been pnt to the vote, ana
that there are great numbers OF most reasonable and
thoughtful just men in the State who entirely &C.
,lore he condition Of things there existing well
/ iben what would you do with all there States and
with what may be called the loyal portion OF the
regulation Of these Slatesl Would you allow them
e. be dragoore ed into this Instruction, AID INTO the
formation OF new State 10 which they themselves
are hosilsl Bat what would you do with the Clty
OF Washington! Washington IL IN Slave state;
Would an body have advised President Lincoln ana
his Cabinet and tue members Of the Senate aud the
House of REPRESENTATIVES from the North, WIN tneF
wives and children, and everybody else VINO whs
not in favor OF the South-that they should set on
OF their melancholy pilg rmage northward, leaving
a ,apiihl hsowed by such associations, having Ito
name from the Father OF their Country would yoi
say that they should travel northwaId and leave
Washington TO the South, because Washington
was situa,ed ia q Slave State Again, what do you
spy b the Mississippi Riverl Have yon seen It on
the map. the father of waters, rolling that gigantic
,tgeIn TO the ocean-io YOU think tho hty millions
Who " III one day occupy the banks OF that flver 10
/ tie northward-do YOU think that they wOnld con-
,cnr that that stream should roll through ioreiS
and il might be, a hostile State g Hear, hear
aud cheers.l And more, there are folr millions Of
uegoe. in subsection. For them tie Amefici III
Union il directly responsible. They are not seces-
tOnlsts. They nrs now, as hey always were
legally not subjects nor citizens, but under the care
aud power Of The Government OF the lni.cd S'atef;
Would YOU consent that these should be delivered
up 10 The tender morcies Of their taeamasiero, The
defenders of Slavery as all everlasting institution
Well il all had been surrendered without struggle,
what tLenl What would tue writers IN TVS news
pGper aud other newspapers have sad ii bare
rock in your empire that would rot keep single
goat alive be touched by any foreign Power, why
The whole empire j. aroused to resis auce. And II
ii ere be- from accident from passion, the smallest
insu TO your flag, what do your newepaler " rilers
cay on tie subject, and what ir said IN all your
towns and on an your exchanges I will tell yon
what they would have said if the Government of the
United States and the North had taken their lnsidi-
ous aud dishonest advice. They would have said
that the Great Republic Ia failure, that democracy
has murdered patriotism, thai history Affords no eN,
ample Il such meannese, no such cowardce, ana
they would have heaped unmeasured obloquy aud
en- teuut upon the peOI lie aud the Government that
lad taken that coursl. Well. but they tell you
these candid friends of the United States-they tell
you that all freedom Ia gone, that 'be hAoeas
corIus act i. they ever had one j. known DO longer
ana that any man may be arrested at the dlcium OF
The President or the Secretary Of State. In 1910,
you rccOllect, many Of you, that there wac snau
insgr, Ireland Ii WAS an absurd thing aiIo-
gethsr; but what was done then Why saw III
one r.iaht ia thu House Uf Commons blH Tor tbe
susl.nsOn Of the habeas corpus act pass through AL
lie stsges. What more did l see l saw bill
brought m by The Wing Government Of tbG' day,
Loud JOAN Rasssll being PrcnieF, which male speak
luy as~Ins the CovernDer and against the Crown,
heh up that time had bssn seditop, or proposed
10 make IT, felony and IL was only by the greatest
ciertion OF few members that that act, with that
parli 'ular, limited 10 period VI two Year,. Ia
the zane ses,ion bill was brought in, called an
alien act. which empowered the Home Sscreial, 10
lake any foreigner whatsoever not "a naturalizcd
Eugi-hnlan, and IN twenty -four hours 10 send bin
oui of the country; and although man might have
committed crime, thls might bc done 20 him appa-
r,uty suspiC ion. But suppose that insurgcnt
army had been near London that you could Its
outi 'osis from every suburb of London, what then
do you blink would have cen the regard Of the Gov
eminent VI Great Britain for penoDai liberty VI II IN
teieIed with the necessity aud NJ they nigh, think,
tie saliva ion Of the State Hear hear. lrecoeet,
in l5iS when the habeas eospus act was suspended,
that number Of per-one in Liverpool, men there OF
petition and wealth. presented petition 10 the llogse
Of Commons prayi ig-whati That the habeas cor
pgs act should not be suspended No; tIey were
not content with having 1t suspended ~ Ireland,
! they prayed the HOgse Of Commons u extend the
suspension to Liverpool Laughter. Irccollect a,
that time-I am my friend Mr. Wilson will
bear me out in what I say-that the Mayor Of Law
erpool telegmphod to the Mayor OF Mancne ester, and
messages were scnt on to London nearly every hour
! Tie Mayor OF Manchester heard from the Mayor Of
Liverpool that certain Iri.hmen IN Liverpool con-
IirstOis and iellow-consv with those In Ire
/ LAID were going TO burn the cotton warehouses of
| Liverpool, aud the cotton mills OF Lancashire
! I.aug liter. took that petition from the table Of
the llOure of Commons aud read II, and handed IL
over TO a statesman of great emnence, who hss but
| iust been removed from among us-a man not
,econd to any in tie House of Commons for his
knowledge OF affairs and great capaeity-l refer TO
the late Sir james Graham-I handed TO him this
petition; lie read il, and after he read II he rose
IRON biz seat and laid IL on the table with gesture
Of adherence and disgust. Hear, hear. Now,
that was petition from the town OF Liverpool, In
which soins persons had been making themselves
ridiculous by their conduct in this matter. lCheer.
There il one more point l will allude to- IL has
been said how much better IL would be, not for the
United States, but for U.S. ii these States should be
divided. l recolect meeting a gentleman in Boud
street. before the session was over, one day-a rich
man, whose voice 10 very much heard on the oppo-
site side to that which cit IN the House Of Com.
mons-but whore voice IL not heard when
on his legs, but when he 10 cheering other speak.
Az ~ mn IA ffar oil