New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-28

II.
sake. So far as the abolition OF Slavery Is con-
cened. I feel not the slightest uneasiness. The
,bot that was fred at Sumter knocked of the letters
OF every slave in the land. Applause.
Let this war terminate IA it will, either for the
hi ed States or for the Southern Coniederacy; let
th- present Administration remain here in power, or
let Jeh. Davis and his gang come here, Slavery is
alike doomed. Aud 40 an Auti-Slavery man care
nothing about it, and touch tie question only in It's
bearing 10 tire grea, military operations of the conn
ty-in its bearing ils strength of the two parties
and want them emanci paied for the purpose Of
weakening the enemy, and thus increasing relatively
tie strength Of tie North. Loud applause.
Furthermore, ! want this sane thing done, be-
tere that cloud hanging Of inierven'
ZION. Some ray there IL no longer any danger OF IT.
tell you there ia, until yon inscribe alo' z with
this word Uninu another word OF still greater import
and without which Union is nothing, Liberty
Good good, and appause. just put on Your ban
ners Z" Union and Liberty Liberty to All" Jap.
liause whether white, black, yellow, or copper
coored inscribe them III large capitals aud lllulli
ate them, and l tell you that all humanity is win
yor. Loud and prolonged applause Ire Whole
civilized world is with you. lApplause.l All tlat
lie strong generous noble in the human heart 10 WIN
yol. Renewed apIlause. Al what IS more tilau
all hunanires, God the Eternal Creator himself Is
with you, and will give victory 10 your arms Loud
and continued applause.l .
1t is therefore 10 weaken the enemy, and thus
relatively strengthen the cause OF the Union ara
prevent foreign Intervention, that AK Tor tho
declaration OF the freedom of the slave voice
4" Yes, and we ought and must have 1t.
Several voices-"Ycs! Ies! aud appsuse.l
! iOihsr voices" mol Mort
| hear come cry out against this Why why,
nv friends there two questions before the pun
he One Is the Slavery question, and the other Is
the Negro question. Laughter.
On tue Slavery question DIne-tenths of the people
of the whole United States are Anti Slavery; but
on the negro question about nne-Ienths are anil
negro. Laughter. And the great difficulty IN
this Question is that whenever you talk OF freeing
the slave there is host of pettfoggers rsing up oil
around saving: What, do you mean to have negro
equality DO you mean to give the negro an equal
footing with the " hIte man What, do you mean
TO place the negro race an equality with the
White rsce, and have them live side by side !
/ There are some 10 Coubs who think VI that.
never thought of doing II Ilaughter, for never
professed TO be gIsat negro lover. APplause.l l
believe III. negro to be uaD, sprung from tie same
race DIS myself, having the saline natural rights OF
man that have; aud l am willing that he should
have the social political rights that have, but
rot iu tho community with myself. Laughter ana
applause. 40 not ask that, nor do 1 suppose that
tits will follow as matter Of necessity from their
aDcipstiOn.
Ii could have my wish, the two races would be
separate. IApplAuSe.l would let tie negro have
u country OF Ills own. Renewed applause would
trent him well. wonld and HIN to found lnstltu-
lions o! his owngive him all the advantages OF our
superior civilization thai he conld take. would 90
IL Tor his benefit, lus. De much A. i would for my
own. 'ne'o e a., % T 49, go IL =,
hnu ss ai VIII ',, .' ~ Ia ,1a ;sa
,ns y, y, w. ,';"a
The only point in winch PERHAPS mlghs differ Is,
.'a' W. f,jm.a E.;,,ns1;on 7 do,na,d a. 4.
hi'ion q ,,sasn,a 'c.,s,yv e., nr's,ru,.
war A,,,I,r ~. ,.or Ind onsrni,y ag.;n., ~.
ine '"1' W :ua,1or .neII;onS To,n;1si,on j. a
49, ,,'.h thonph il be begun now. viii nlvays
M No., csrrisS ON M time of reace AFTER the war i,
90, f.,rian.eI A,d ultimately. If they arc de.
cl,,.d .,,. white labor will flock toward The South,
,,nsr from the Northern States or from the Old
! Wo,i1 and the eoIsed labor will 40 further and
,srhrp S,uth until ii gets into the tord zone, IT'D
avn naive country.
SafsrIs,n in favor of colonization. I Am In favor
81 ~ t.csusa 7 do not believe in lego eonaIitv be.
-. nave no wish nor have ever believed IL is
po.,ibl. ma tue lmmeue pre- JUDGES Of my country
men and with my .eli-ior those prejudccs-
10 Ho. .eiir - = ,' III eve, 70 ,.' ,, ,
Ia oonii'uhi'y Mue t w. VIC s,s fp u. co.
form o e4uah', "'n tno "n',e 800 " a.,
APPLAUSE 90 '"' -. -" - 49, "n
Two races iou oau he'e' n"'' " Ho"oe."o' -
people Wnefe you nave IVY "i''in0. i"'p' .hA' w
I not, and cannot, without SHOCKING 'he ihs'ihcs
both races, lptermarry.
, 1t ia only intern4irage that makes the population
OF one country one peoiis, Ana az 'ha' cannot au'
ought not TO tase pace between ihe "hite and th'
bark they ean never make one po"ie; hhd, eIe'ore
should never hve on the same territory p1t shoaio
!. be separate, eseh having community u hiS OWL
= |" Good, ana appian'e,I .A} IKE 'his measure
: and 10 lar as The fresi'eu' nis urged ", ihgfe.
heartily IN favor Of II. 1 ~hh, how'yer, he would
push The question oil Emancipation a mile iurther
That he would ies Us SEQ tn'' we are 70 nave some
o fesuN ,o' ~, .osu ,.,,,. van ,a nan, soo.
D - -. ho,h 81 80 ~! - ~
your i..ne' ;,'n. snu ~. WIG "oi =,
VnHu ''ie 1911 nv. =. nea' anu .uoy Nv
suo no' W n", '".. s'a.n' .nen eui
suneis., ,oi ''I s'oa' 'suso " WI y