New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04


Surrender ish,s foake them. We viii maintain our
it emo, viii maetain Inc Union IN Ike manner
Weegc io the Constitution 1t s., ard the Union as
That in tie language OF the resolution Of the conservative
mcrrfs o. & rsic' the doctrines Of Soc sohs ana D.
itopis's. the e,tcr reiecnsd In Coucr- axe
ssr rcorscut win the Cop't.uuot, and iIfecoHesh'-
with The unity and peace Of tar conry TIE hst nave a.
oldy involved civil way, and tue other (he Abolition
s) wiz leave The country bu little hope OF the speedy
restoration Of the uniou or peace O..
Cons sd the entrance OF nee negroes and nv a.
into the STATE aud as the present disturbances on cur tor
der are likely TO brirg inx Of Inst pot ulaon from
states eony sk the public authorities
Of that the Con,'uon and laws ss pForpty
ruiolced on th.t snhiec' When the people OF Indiana
sSorrd et negro escnsion cs1-e boy majority Of 9io0
vote, they Lat the honest b ring white ond
have no competitor The hla rlce-4 The soil IS Indiana
should belong 70 he white man. and that he alone was ,dod
That the Justly view with alarm the reckless errava.
which rer1oes every department Of the Federal
bty Is nds ao. to arrest the systematic plunder Of the
rr dye5rnsrt o. aud- and cornr,i,ns AZ the FedeI
metropolis show mat entire change OF administration Is I'M
perstively demanded.
That we approve aud ndorse he resolutions drawn by the
Hon iohn j. Creud n. and adopted BY te feIyaiiye
uenhers Of Congress the I'D dy Of January. l'l -
clear and just declaration Of he objects which ought to be had
IA view by the American people IA TIE present lea iui eei-
gency OF tl r IA iona aiaIs
SPEECH or THE HON. J. $. CARLHE.
The Hon. j. S. Garlic then addressed the con-
yenion. We give the following extracts from HE
speech:
Ne other war than such as was recognized in the
resolutions of tie extra session year ago could he
justified by the civilization and Christ anty OF the
age-a not Tor conquest or subJdgaton but
for restoration aud peace. The instant We divert
II from suCh ends then we place Ourselves slde ny
side with the keLels. lie had felt no alarm for the
safety OF the country until tie last session OF Con-
gTess when he saw the controlling party IN that
body enforcing the radical measures OF Philips ana
Garrison on the country.
H Al a time when the country is one vast hospital
they from their places declare the object OF the war
snall be diyeried-the people south OF the Potomac
| exteruInated and the negroes act Tree. Inc polcy
inaucuracd By them viii continue the war for ever,
Z" and bringing you under military despousm Con-
gress spent nine teni0s OF iis time III freeing anu
eevating negroes. and nnetentLs OF It's propositions
looked to his Liberation, ii that II liberation wnlch
frees man from one master TO make him the slave OF
all. Garlic insisted that Giddings, PHILIPPE, and
Greeley were repre- sentative Republicans, and READ
a foolish letter of Giddings's IN which he proposes
that the contrabands IN South Carolina proceed to
reorqaui1e tie STATE Cover ment, and elect loyal
men 10 Congress
The subiugatiou or determination Of the South wac
impossible. 4 year a1o large Union element was
n there: now there WAS solid sentiment for permi-
( nent dissolution; and why because Congress by
It's LEGISLATION Divers war into an unholy and Si@a
tic crusade aClins. . Institutions Of The south lie
declared tie man who said Slavery and the Govern-
meat were incompatible virtually pronounced the
Government a failure, lbe'ed the wisdom Of its
founders and was q traitor 20 it. Tue Republican
party, now IN power, and now wagiug the war, had
50 pr0uo1nced through iis hostile legislation Ia the
Constitution. Ii Slavery and the rights OF Sai's
must 90 down IT, NJ tie Giciaiion OF the-e men, YOU
surrender Constitutional night, and deny or ttAe
from q State the night TO hold slaves, Low sooA
may you be- called upon 20 surrender OILERS lhey
make negroes competent witnesses now in the Dis
triet. How sOou Will the demand that It Oe done
in Indiana Ii you again give tAese men your con-
dence and return tfem 10 Congress, you VIII all he
made the slaves Of centralized Government, and
40 one Will pity or sympalhi1e with Yen.
Garlic sId the interests of the W e-ieIn states
with The South. There was Their gram MAJ het
-" Won have "a Northern market, the same a. ever;
but your cora rs rotliGg your grauaries, and you
walk on tie ruins OF your prosper1ty. The wicked
men OF the North ami South have deprived you oil
your mark {, and these Northern men want u wage
war that will forever deprive you Of IT," Freeing
negroes won't make one. Free TIE niFgers, eAler-
inmate the whiies aud gave the Land 10 The Yankee
Norway rats, aud yon II never have market there.
Indiana was more interested than siave-owners
,hemseyes IN perpetualiug Slavery IN the South 10
free 100000 blacks viii be TO keep up taxation
increase debt, ruin property degrade our children,
aud make tins country second Mexico.
SPEECH OF THE HON. wNi. \. RICHARDSON.
Tie Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, representative
from Illinois, followed ia the same strain, charging
the Republicans a. beng thoroughly abollionized,
and their Con res,ioua representatives, ~ one-id.d
uipger-men, Incapable Of administering the ailars Of
tie government and utterly without s,aiesmanship.
there were 40 conservatives among ihemi all were
for dlyertiug the war into Abolition, for arming
slaves and not only traitors 90 the Constitution but
towards, and never intending to 80 into the army.
II tie Republican party is retained in power, the
Government is gone forever. Only in conservative
men IL there any safety. lie denounced the Presidents
emancipation scheme as calculated to enslaye the
white while freeing the black, and insisting that
New-Eng gland was making all the money holding
all the contracts and escaping with fewer soldiers
in tue field AID lighter burdens Of taxation than the
West. ave are made their heweTs Of wood and
drawers Of water, while they run the negro eXclus-
lively for money"
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