New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16

or in arms, you q knowledge and lnd1isethe Rebel
lion apllauael; the very instant you propose an
ami-tce, make one. they take 1t M concession,
and la settling The quesiion by compromise or by
prop sing arGrstige, you hit acknowledge the lee
belii0n Yes, CONFRONTED Compromise. re-
PEAT This term many times when am talking upon
I'll, subiect-COmpromise Who ore we called upon
to compromise with There stands tie traitor, TIE
rebel u. on the violated Constitution, with arms IN
lis hands, the byOnet at your bosom, the sword
nj your throat, aud talk about compromise
This talk about compromise Is a mere preteXt
When you talk about compromise are YOU gong To
the Southern States which are now under .he con-
troll of tratorsl II yon compromise with them ara
take their necks out OF tie halter and rens'ate
them, what will you do with the cown.fGadeu
Union men who are struggling for htertyT we o.
Tennessee do not come here 10 deAlnd your bynph.
thy but we come here 10 dema' our consiruuonhl
rights. Applause. When we turn TO the great
charter of human freedom tac Constitution, what
do YOU find 1hGt the Constitution OF the United
States shaH not m0y, guarantee - every state. III
the Union republican form OF government. lap
plauseJ We come with the Constitution and lnsis'
upn the enforcement; %. It's guarlnucs, ana W
demand Of the United States, in the name OF
"A bleeding country and violated Con .tlia'ion
"A republican form of government, and IN doing
that, we demand that the Rebellion shall be
put down. 'lApp.ausel Great complaint mas beeh
made about the suspension OF the VIII OF haocts
corus. Well, there IL one thing clear, that s0eDp
has tue rich, or the power t. suspend u. ana hat
can be done in tune of rebellion Ihere - tnotneF
thing that = admitted by sl'-thst there are great
many Ia the llud wAo ought 10 be arrested anu 'l1,
the writ ought to be Suspended. ANA Shall we III
out aud quarrel when the power eAistd someW mere
and yynoi tErro is a large uur5"r OF persons thht
ought b. aires ed, .hall we divide anu Oreah UP
the Government o. the question, VINO shah "Ner'iSe
liz And VINO is it thai complains oil ire exercise
of TIN, poUerl I3thcre any wau or woman i.Iolth-
ont iiis vast assembly VINO has 10 treason lurking
in their bosom, ihaf s aprrehonsiye oi hti afree'
/ lsNo;" No."1 Why, then, compinn! VINO Is II
/ Ihat CON, lains I"Jci Davif.l u Is t"o'e VINO
Because treason i, lingering in their oosom-. am
lot in the habit OF telling anecdotes; II wer'
would tell one trat usea To b. told oil L'T.izo
Dow (" L,t e byeit M lie was going to reach
u sermon on the Sabbath aad, - no W nt along 10
the moetng.hoIse . man stopped him by thr way
side and told him thai somcrOay had stolen his AK.
/ lie looked ~ him. "Well.' says he, - ain IN
u preach up here to-day, aud wi!i 'e;i'3
all this" Going to ihe Westinghouse he found IA
ron1d stone we ching about pound ana
haIt rickeds il 10, clrriti il 10 the meet.
tiu4.holre with him AID lad u down
in the pnlpit, which, OF COURSE attracted ~" Gtten-
ton 81 everybody. AGer he had preached tie ser
mon he Aed up thesonc, looked 30 IL and turned
!, oye- ,,d over. nui says tic: " have been H.
formed by my ne.glb0r," calling HIN by name,
4" tbat he had his axe solsn last NIGHT; this stone
weigh, a pound aud n.Lf aud am gong to throw
/, NJ TIC nan that sole iHTi AK And throwing
uiIn-sf ionci thvgo was one lrllo" thai do1sed
! tehil d the r.lu. lIsughtcr says ho: IhN.s
tho man that stole t.c Ak" Laughter. And IL
Won want 10 find ca, tlCtors, inst look rolnd and
= Ike the writ Of tabshs corpus great Laughter
snd api lauseI, aud you will REQ them dodge, AID
shrink and, ooup'nin everywhere or wherever
/ ;hcv are Tic oaly Objection | Lave to PresiIent
| Lin, DIN nud his Cabinet H. thai they have no. az
..s.sI hall enough. Loud cheers. To sum 1t all
up aud Lot 90 ITO detail. suproSo ntycie irGe that
President Iineo'u and bis Cabinet officers
s.H..s Il. =.
I The most tolcrable, ana which ought the
people 80 opposs--a Vol.iion OF the Cons,-
iuloa which IL Tor tie pres ryation Of the UnlOu or
one which Is iuteudci t. break mp and destroy It
, CAeeIsi 30 you remember what Gen. jackson
ra!d IN l-32 You know thtt most Of us Tennessee
people think when We die we VIII 20 70 Gen. Jack.
ron. Laughter and cheers.l would TO God that
the OLD man were living aud stool side by side to-
day with your Scoi's, Wools aud tue long list OF
patriots that | could enuM, u.ie II he had been
living now he wouid have crushed ont the Rebellion
AZ the beginning, he dId that OF 1872. u seems
10 me- sometimes, that y possible tina, uelll-
gencc could be COMMUNICATED 10 the dead, and that
Old Iaan could be made aware Of what Is now tran
/ tylring: i! be- could treason ard the uearDus
and dGlohca doctrines nat he crushed gu, ia y,
10 '. avis, ho wOuid turn over Ia his cOllin Ii WAS
related Ia nae .y William Doncl-ou-nc, Andrew j.
who lived near hls tomb lhAt they bad placed
its head tie starr ana Bars, ana enld a." with tears
IA lis eyes and reverend oath: " When SAW them
putting tnat Angstat down. By God OK ected 10 rec
The Old man jump out OF rs grave. Great
appl-ulc.l Hence, were 1t possible for Intel
ligeuce % bc communicated 10 the dead, /
Il seems TO me that tic Od man would aise from
the ton,b and don the hnbii.mcnts OF the dead, |
aud again hit that Tong aud majestic form and
more extend that arm OF hs aud repeat lis meuor-
able sentiment: The Federal Uniou-it must be
preserved! lApllau-o. How prophetic was his |
language in lN2, when he said that the preleSt
for rebellion would be tho negro Slavery ques ion.
HIS not she negro question been made the prettx.
But COMPROMISE Compromised [" Give it to 'cm''
Compromiee' If you had given us Mr.. Crittcndun's
! Compromise The nation would have been saved. |
see In the controversy going on IN Connection. that
seems to be the stal commodity They ray
that by refusing the CritIenden compromise the
country has been involved in rebellion. But how
does the fact stand Six Southern Senators, when
the vote stood twenty three to twenty live refused
10 vote, violating the rules OF tie Senate ard allow
ing Clarks amendment 10 be ado, ted thus defeating
the CrIttenden ouons, and then they tclcgraphed
10 tho SoGth that all was lost You that the |
South itself rejected tho Crttendsn compromise.
| should Like to know what assurance you have |
that they will receive il now. IApplAusol | |
should like to know what medium you communicate |
with the Southern Con ederacy through Who |
is il that carries intelligence there brings il |
back? I"WoDd," I" Brooks."l Who are these
that are in such confidence with the Southern Con.
fedcracy, that they know what they will accept |
VallandigIam, "VOpThlcs."l Whether IL il |
done by underground railroad, or upon some un-
known telegraJhc wire. cannot tell; but there is |
ono thing-it begins 10 Indicate who Is pretty close
ly connected with this conspiracy and th's rebellion
lappIlasel; and just ia proportion you trace
them up, don't you IL is pretty time for the
Government 10 begin to make some arrestsl lAp- |
piarso.l And eau tell you, my countrymen, that
arrests not the only thing that ought 10 be made
in tins struggle Of tho nations lie. IirCat ap.
plause, Good" COCOA The time A.s come,
not Tor stopping thia thing by mere arrests but
the time cone when some healthy hang
inn Ahnnld be dome lIluuu Chnera hn,u