New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

yf end.9e' ss:cr1 BANKRUPTCY snd goSar@ a % he
h'lsnt oen r. or pr0,0 ld condenihas'oI' ~ - =.
e1pc tre7 n r-defsd enormously Jet "ihag 20 oeu "a
ecsssaTy <-aeus for ,le Unions axe 40 @ ~
fanl be- n lo1d. tones the. tbeI ho-oood ma no. ~
siueli , Tor the bere6t CT Infamous robbers 81
ouu ,bo.e tsahneut deadly chat o! the VIE
g. ~ oises fsugster add appsuss That ne union %
Vnoa which hes Aeea u't:iogs araons nsiou, me
Linton which was tho hcnsncent GovsIninens Known 70
ms, ICbe~-r That the Constitution as il a. is the rope OF
~. MACON serug aid protected by "hicn tha1 %
si, he lei, with o.y tbe Tui1s ola great uarn
,,on5 w. ct Of & no sp can prophecy Any Union
o. conrrct any bot,er Cons I;iou Tha believing intbese
rrucinea md pray fo o., guidance and h'csng of bod
1 any for,s W. t1a -erysssuatiyes o. various political
p7es and Of AL classes Cipoyments snd 90
soie r,fro our pe 70 the Constitution a. H. and
irc our hives our and houors 10 the ear Of
The Onion as ii Loud and long eon'nHea app'~he'
The resolutions were adopted amid loud cries fot
WOOD, Wood.
FN.Gov. WIcRLueE OF Kentucky, NJ. e., wac
then introduced anid iond cheers S"meoouS assihe
for the name OF the speaker, he himself responded,
q" an old man from Kentucky by the name o. WICK
lie :" lGreat applause. lie s2ld thar he iiad been
praying thai the AboiiliOnists with whom he hao
been in conflict III Congress might nave teeh ui.S
rueeting lie had come because his colleague IH'-
,enden could MOI come, detained 10y the sIcknets Of
his partner in lie. lie had come IN behalf Oh the
mon threatened by violence IN the held, ana oy
freachery in the Congress OF TIE ChIted oE'tSs
II text would Ike. . he Union as II wes, ana me
on
Union: i, must and il shall be preserved. lie was
from ne bloody land. they had been successful
there in duieIing the public excitement growing ON
Of ne issue upon which II was shld ,he reoeilion
Was commenced The Union men OF hentucRy ue-
sl,.d AZ first. # possible not to take part
i, sbsJ Ii,c their hgotbere' blood Their biusmen
were in hostile positions, aud they wished 10 pre-
serve neutrality, and II the war led 10 tue dest7'
ton OF the mon they wanted the HISTORIAN 70 NC
aOe TO relate chat there was one green sio' III w.
Union where brothers biood was Hot sheo' "nu
yher. men were ready 1T any tli1c 10 lnteiose au
,ov Er Code sake let us Stop this fratTiciddl war
li.ond applause But when the eoii OF kcntucsy
was invaded, bor sons spTahy up ihe hhouY ~ a
phu and she now had 10000 men III the Geid. no"
KENNEDY had behaved il was not for him 10 say,
,,6 how she ,yond behave me could tell were II not
ioy the mad wicked and hellish designs OF The ADO
lirionsts 0ud applause. n was moi slavery WHICH
had brought on DlsHnlon, but AbOhloh' the uis-
en- sion OF the question by snch men rs Loveloy, WhJ
WAS called by Singleton of Mississippi negrp-tDle.
lCrosps1 lie had had the modification 10 hear IN
his seat that no STAKEHOLDER could be Union man
lie could not but rise i'll his place aud give IL the ne
In his own State elghth-tenths OF the siaIeholders
were in favor OF the Union. The principle Oh 'hS
Abationsts was that there shOlld be 40 mon unli
everv slave WAS free. " No, never That was
the spoken sen,laient OF two OF the representatives
If New-York, Foster and Sedgwick t. Shame on
them."l Unle,s the Abohtionisls lana down inelr
pens there might be another revolution. lhey
they mean by Ill they meant The guaran-
tier OF the Consultation, one of which gave
three-hfh representation for slaves. distinguished
Member of Congress had sad that thai pToVi$on OF
the Constitution was an ACQUIRED article, ana tic
wOuld not cease his endeavors until was torn IRON
the book From that day commenced the endeayor
to destroy the Union, by tsir means, II possioie; II
not bv foul. In the of 1872 IL Was the Slave
Power that ocked 10 our standard. where was
Massachusetts, then Where was Governor Strong
Al .Q.. A Ia demo uenTllp
Mssss, husetts OF the present day, though God
knew they were OF them very fond oil the mug,
GER Laughter. Had We been told aiter bnii
Kun that our armies would be used to aboiish
Slavery. now many volunteers would the President
have got?
NoICE--A million.
N.Sy No1cYs-" Pot him out"
Nj. WIcKLFFE-You misunderstood him. M
deis,ood him. lie said none but black -nearted
traitor would eng.,e i'll such war. lie mad been
struck with the lessons of powerful paper that IT
IVES the duty Of the Government 10 let these people
CO. and no, keep them back by war. l"Gieeley
l,roausl Why WAS thi5 change ia the edlioiials o.
this PAPER siuce had been resolved by that power
IN Congress. that tins should continue until all
I the slaves were free 2 No man who could subscribe
10 doctrines Of that kind WIS worthy OF consdera-
ton by The people. He had no excuse for the Re
bellio1. Had the leaders Of the Rebellion remained
/ in their places III Congress. majority oil both
Houses would have nre:eryed The Union. ne
wished hs had brought the bunqe g, connScslio u,
bills from Washington with him. Ihev pf0pcr. "
oonhscate, by the military arm, property of all kinds;
Of every man. woman, ana child, in every Sog,scin
state, not excepting Kentucky. The title OF the
bill was 10 aid in the expenses Of the war. But the
FIRST fruits Of this confiscaion was TO 20 10 The cred
toTs IN the East TO pay for Yankee sotion- which
the South had bought.
VoIcE-Pay your debt.
sir. WIcELiFEe-Psy yonr debts snd don't take
n fsrlDeFtV f,4F vi A man III
sideled ont Of oder now in the Abolition CorgIes8
Il be -sentioued the Constitution. SupPoae they
caTT1d ont their Couf5Caiion bills It would be an
outrage upon God and man II the Union should
&c divided they Ia Kentucky destined to eter-
nal war. Tue Consultation protected Slayesy, aud
vet they I<Oposci 70 take the whole Of tte sidve
population and turn them ioose upon society, otter
they had s,Tirred every family Of everything.
Could such All IDEA 10 tOeTa eJ Such bill bad
I been proposed III the House ard Seuate, and bc
ieared would become law. His only hope was n
the PRECEDENT II tbe President vetoed il, this
( tnlOn would be preserved and restored IN
ria months; bis head for il. If these
laws were enforced no man would ever I've 70
SCI this Union restored &c 1t was. Juion 70 be
presa-vod by tde bayonet was not worth fighting
for. he wanted these men III the South 70 come 70
IS cOnscioUs Of the injustice they had done, aud
meet with suchregard and affection that there should
be no South, no East, no Negl-Quy que lni0u
PARTY. Thee men from YankeeChgsots cute
and they seemed utterly regardless Of the welfare Of
the people WHO produced tor expectation $500 ESQ 600
worth OF produce yearly. The Yankee IDEA that
negroe, would work il free, was nonsense Like
the Pennsylvania nan who claimed 10 know all
about hogs because DO was raised among them, be
knew ell ebout what the negroes wonld do, for he
was raised amcng them. One Secretary Of tie
lressaIy Lad set up q farming business down
South, and how did he got on 2 His . man
Pierce, reported that they could not
make Che negroes work until they Pat their drivers
over them 90 whip them if they did moi WORK. That
settled the question. But nov John own Hunter