New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03

as soon as the power OF the United States can oe
exerted for that purpose and therefore, my inenos
you geo the next set of logical consequences tbaS
Suet folloc, that we have occasion to carry on
~ 6ght fnrtb. Constitution as IL was. Cheers
HoG vorr ns,Son the Constitution as lie; Who
ia Interfering with tn Constitution as Is
IA inte lferus with the c. osiitunon W. are fight
any attacks upon the Consll'u.ion and repudiaed
ue T ~ ICbeers And now, my ~
DO not Inow Int shall use some hSiesy, am
nsO,ncrot ss an Andrew Jackson DeaV ob.srinc.
not for the Union As II Was
{" Good p Goodrl Isay, asa pAmecset, soa "a
Andrew jackson Democrat am hot for tho Union
to be again as 1t was Understand me; was for /
the Union as !: was, because saw, or thought
saw. the troubles in the future which have bust
upon us; but having undergone those troubles, oav
ing spent al this blood, and this treasure S, not
mean to 90 back again and be cheek by jovl With
SQnth Carolina as ! was before, if can help it. |
Cheers "You're rght."l Mark me nov. ct no man
misunderstand me- and repeat lest ma be misun.
derstood-there are none go Glow TO Understand as
| those who do not went to--mark me 1 say do not
mean to give up single inch of The soil of South
Carolina. II had been alive at that time and bad
had the position, the will and he ability would
have dealt with South Carolip aa Jackson did, and
kept her in the Union at az hazards, but now she
has gone out and l will take care that when she
comes in again she Gomez in better behaved cLeersi
that she spai' no io' ger be the hrebIand OF Tue
pie never yet have g aoyed the blessings of Repub.
hcan form OF Cove nment. Applaafe.l And TIE c,
FORE IN That ew am not for the reconstruction OF
the Union as 1t was. Yet have spent treasure aud
low-eitizeos, make it little better. CHEERS.
IL was goo enough if it had been left alone.
The old b ouse was good epough for me, but
as they lave pulled down al the Il part, L
propose, when We build it up, to build 1t mp
with IL the foreign improvements. Pro.
. nd | q
ogles consequences it seems " Inc that follow with
mex orable and not-to-be-shnnned course upon TINS
pro position, that we are dealing with len enemies
Is IN our duties with regard 10 che coDhscation OF
tr ,eir property, and that would seem to me to be
asy of settlement under the Constitution and with
out any discussion, if my first proposition Is rehl:
Han il not been held from the beginning oil the world
down to this day, from the time the lslaeItes TOOK
= possession of the Land of Canaan, which they got
from alien enemies, has 1t not been held that the
whoe properly OF those alien enemies belonged TO
the eonqueror, al that it has been at his mercy and
e fhis clenency what should be done with It'll For
y lore | would take it and give the loyal man who
was loya in the heart of the South, enough to make
O. BIN as we'll asbe before, and would take the
n balance Of il and distribute il among the volunteer
soldiers who have gone the remainder OF the sen.
% teDee was rewneo III tremendous applause
10 And 20 far ss know them, If should settle Sonl
10 Carolina with them IN the course OF few years
ssorld quite willing 10 receive her back lnto th'
= Union. Renewed applause. That leads us &c
70 with another pr0poSltlOn: w bDhll De
I, with the slaves Here again the laws OF war have
aong settled with clearness and exactness that II Il
y for the conqueror, for the government when ma
i'd maintained extended its direction over tie terri
tory deal with slaves as it peases, to Tree them
:. or bot it chooses. IL is not for the conquered
III make terms, or 10 send their friends into th'
e. cOnouenRR country TO make terms upon ina
/? subject tApplsuse.l Another coroilary iol
W lowe from The proposition that we are hsll
ce ing with alien enemies, which relieves Vi
fror
III my old Democratic friends; and that 10 III relation
nd 70 the question Of Grmng the negro slaves IL to-
hit States alien enemies is there any objection tia
YOU know Of and Ii so state 1t, TO our armng on
No portion Of the foreign country against the othe
while they are fehting us Applause, aud cries
do. England. Who would get up here III NeW-Yor
be- and say that must not arm the lrish lest The
'eg should hurt some of the English lAppause A
to one time, not very far gone all those Enghshme
81 were our grandfather brothers. But we aTo nov
ne separate nations There be objection for an
d. other reason, because there is no international Law
ne or any other law OF governmental action tbat
IT. know Of which prevents the country from armnl
n snv portion u its ciiizeus and II the slaves do
t. take part IN the rebe llion they become simply
citizens residing in our territory which Is at pre'en
i'd usurped by our enemies. Applause. AT this waLnt
an hour do propose 10 discuss, but merely 70 hin
30 al these various subjects. lCres OF $50 on"
,y There Is question AIN frequently asked-"Wh by
be Gen. Butler, what. Is your experienced VAL tn
,r- negroes fght1" To that answer, have no per
the Gulf before they fairly brought into action
II, But they did fight under jackson, at Cba.mette
In More than that. Let Napoleon LII. answer, VIII
of has hired them TO do what the veterans OF the Crime
W cannot do-to whip the Mexicsns. Lev the veteran
on of Napoleon l., under lie Cleve, who were whppe
ar out from San Domingo, say whether they will Ugh
a. or not. WHAT has been the oemorallzlDg eiec
IL. upon them as Il race by their contact with whit
be men, i know mott but l cannot forget that tbel
es fathers would have been slaves, but that he
ITO were captives in war. And, If you want t
in know any more than that, / can only adyls
ne you TO try them. Great applause Passing t
of another logical deduction from the principle that W
tn are carrying on war against alien enemHs, NEE
cir the question whether thereby give foreign n
ey lions any greater rights than we considered heI
alt as ReDeli0us portion OF ou1 country. 80 lar a
n. the Rebels concerned they are estopped troI
m denying that they alien enemies; and 50 far
NJ foreign nations are concerned, although they ar
e. aleu- TO ue, they are upon our territory, and unit
an we acknowledge their Independence there Is BET
IT'S ter settled rule in the law Of natious than thu
ar foreign recognition Of them is an act Of war. An
,n no country serDly bound 10 that view thai
he is England, which held the recognition b.
In France Of own independence TO be a
re act Of war, and declared war accordingly
ey What then is the duty Of neutras I lie
no us take for example the English nation. The,
es have DO treaty With the Rebels, open relation
a. with them. They have treaties OF amty and com
a merce with Us. contest arises between us snC
,r- our enemies to whom they Strangers and the
er clan exercise the same neutrality as II the
Mt test were between Two natoDs with which they hat
th treaties Of auity. Let Inc illustrate: have tw
on friends who have got into fight. l an on equal,
n good terms with both, and do not choose 10 TAX
9e part in their quarrel. hold myself neutral. Blu
q suppose one OF my friends ID lighting with
al stranger, of whom know nothing that Is good:
as have seen nothing except that be would fight; 10
II my duty then TO stand perfectly neutrai7 1t is no