New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

authority 70 ' Of this Consdsrscy Sir they must and
viii utesr. with IT, Pssp. to ,d .s., vii III NO. cpy
che power 80 to insesii: W, ~ ,Ss Cop.
bound ~ From De Instant your savehodias .ie
b.come n thsster OF civil serype or 20,
m. va, power Of Congress. extends TO win
~ slavery IN every way by which can be 10
,erf,red with lay this Sdowns'tho law o. ~ a..
ox ,hst military authority takes for tho uno "a. p'ce
sey 80 and Slavery among others; snd h
nnIs ha tate OF thing. far from H. being uno lne'
state whee seIy r , pss Ssp, Of tho United se, but
the of the army has power 10 otoet tue
Of the .layes have given here more In detail
When have asserted this floor before no"
and which have no more doubt than n you ' occupy
MIR. Speaker, these are plain words they are the
deliberaIe utterances Of statesnsn. lie Is free
man whom tho truth makes fee. The people OF
New. Jersey have conquered their sterile so-the
white sails OF our commerce catIh the iavOrlnR
breath of every sea; but, Sir, tire people OF New
jersey have yet 10 conquer ther'prejudices. When
shall we rise above the petty stIle OF partlsansl
Why quarrel about measures OF policy when co'h-
mon enemy is ut the throat Of the nation, and that
nation is struggling for life 7 And ye preachers OF
this gospel Of peace, would you wait back this hc
cursed Rebellion with a strip of paper1 Will yonr
talk about the Consultation bring back our heroic
dead, or will it save the livingl Brave meu have
an instructive averson for traitors and towards, aud
they are preparing to meet the new enemy la the rear
Us well as the Rebel foe on our front Sir, 1t Is hot
yet two years since that fatal shot was fired on that
helpless garrison IN Charleston ufrDOr duu III thOso
years how many have been tho sventfuI hOun when
" we could stretch an hour into eternity, or crowd
eternity into an hour I" We now sand ut the very
crisis of our fate. If We are bold and vgilant
and active the good ship will weather tho
etorm. But we hear threats Of revolution IN
the North. From whoml From that tender party
of peace who chose to be partisans TO do Jefferson
Daviss bidding, rather than DO patriots ON the side
Of the Union. They tell - that there must be re-
construction on new bsrs leaving outside OF this
Vallandighsm COniederscy all agitation OF the
Slavery question, and from which England
must 10 excluded Sir: Tbese only new foes
with old faces. Twenty five years ago John Kan
dolph Of Roanoke said To-day to-day let New.
England bo tlo'ied out" Hodte! Hod'ei Car
tbaeo delsada est. But. Sir, New England Is not
yet bloted ont; while Virginia, tho Mother oil
Presidents, and, alas the parent Of Henry A. Wise,
"a a bowling wilicrnens-rart OF whose once rieh
and cuya,.d feds have been seven times despoilcd
by our advancing and retfeating hosts. TOD taxes
care of his universe. and while we cannot under
drstAad all the problems which surround this mo-
meutous and terrible struggle, II Is enough for Us to
know that Gods purpose is over 1t all. and that
the,e peace patriots may Us we'll hold up their
printed resolutions before the hghlnings OF heaven
40 10 stay tho tide OF this righteous war. We
must NEE. this Slavery question Ike men.
and do not envy the head tue heart OF that man
who will pauder 70 the passions OF the populace aud
rise into place by appealing TO preJudces against AN
inferior race. Sir what rgbt has Slavery 10 come
begging and fnwnng ut the ieet OF 'I'ii'aioh
I be Senator from Bergen quotes douglas now
whom he persccu;ed when alive, ny saying that tina
10 a government OF white men. We admit 1t. We
do lot believe that thirty millions oil tho Anglo
Saxon raco must yield this continent 10 The BLACK
man; bat we might rs well admit that the negro
has rights which white men arc bound 10 respect,
Justice fancy TO the contrary no'"ilns anuns' pi'
as well might Charles Lewis, Win hand dripping
IN the Dlooa of hi- unoiendiDg victim, plead, hs
reason why sentence OF death should not TO passed
ng.in.t Lin. that the Declaration Of Independence
gIycs 10 every man hs night to lie, hoer y, and TIE
pursuit OF happiness AZ for slavery having sl"n our
sr 10 max leave TO step over the border ana dcsOlAo
on, r.r,,,or.s now free from iva deyas;atious and
yillsries Nv creed on this question 10 SIMPLY This,
all thugs should be subordinate 70 inc cuion. IL
slavery stand in tho way VI the Union, let II share
tie fortunes CT the late OF war. ar npeaker, n@
not unniudful OF the advice OF Demorthener 10 The
Atbenian, when he told them there was one common
bulwark which only the prudent employ, disirusl OF
the enemy: "Of this be mindini-1o 'his adhere,
and no calamity can befsli you on, aisTus' .he
,ecIs Of min who steal the livery OF Democ-
racy 20 serve the devil IN distrust inc editors OF
such papers rs The Nep.Y York World, The Herald
and The True dmeriean, whose editors shed I'm
abundance OF ink IN behalf OF tho injuries inflicted
Oh the writ of babcas corpus, but who are op osed
TO the eiIusion Of drop vi blood In behalf vi M
| jmp.riled country Tho editor Of The ast-nemed
PAGER an inteutiil leader In the party which now
controls the destinies Oi the State wrote, Nov. 20,
| 1851 that he had received from Chareston, South
Caro,iu9 rcsette Of yblue elk, tasteiuliy quilted
wi n the words Three Cheers for New jersey"
II these retolutions pass the venerable wbeelhorse.
or war-horse Of Democracy, ss II 10, had better
wrte over bis Tosette, Three GFosns Tor New-Jer.
,ey" DibcaTding all personal feeling, # enter
tanned any, and recognizing IN many OF them the
social virtues which adorn society cannot but re-
gard with exceptions, the Leaders OF me domi-
rant party III New-JeItey as enemies OF their Gov
eminent and false 10 their country. through tie
rross and on the public hustlngs Ihey proclaim or
iI.nnate that there will 10 revolution AT homo II
. the ConscriptiOn act IL executed III NewJersey.
Sir | have thought much and snXiously, and In
silence-when the conscience tells us iiie should
1 d" -oar 10 Lobier ends than power about Tue ddo-
g.rs which threaten our Espdbhc; but AT no tune
nave | suffered myself 10 be alarmed. Ny faith Is
IN the intelligence, the integrity, and The patriotism
of tho people, and when the hour oil danger shall
arrive they will come 10 the rescue. AZ Tor mysei
1 hope that tho flag OF NY country, when noaled
over my cradle may float over my grave. II trai-
tors AZ home mean treason, the sooner We know II
tho better; and gay let them come on, for II We
cannot protect tie honor oil our state we are uhht
TO enjoy the blessing OF liberty. But what DO the
peace men propose do with tho resolutions offered
/ 10 lie House with the solemn protest made unto
rue Federal Government r. The only responsc
have vet heard 10 this inquiry was made
! bv one OF the speakers III these woru1;
Z" Fl ere be, he said no harm ia thor p1rsngo
and there may re "a great ccai OF goo. inh' III,
which seems 10 TO ne answer on tbe lhcNS q
nan Iucendo principle, 10 the Gully ligt that has yet
been eiven TO this house. Sir, VINO mas told w wnY
we should ask peace True, one hundred thousand
a. brave men az ever stood IN the 'front.' Of battle
have fallen vIcns TO crafty the rnpacity OF Je!ief-
,on Davis. u 10 true we are bufdentd with debt,
but loyal men everywhere bear their burdens wn-
out rcpining aud t,ir prayers 30 up day anu night
for tie perpetoi,y Of our Government. Not two
years ago the Legislature, by unanimous vote,
pastej. among otuer thugs, the following Resolution
Heored Ths hiluly believing that tie er'son Of
our National Union 10 the only security ior hs nights iber'