, 1872-10-11

A-~@~~J
still Q student. he visited Georgia anu .aasns
to New Yors. :ra was admitted TO 1ae Dat IN
49, Ia1e next yea. No ccaa7u n7 le.4ue1e! W
auburn, entering Q IA" parsne1nnlp WILL vuos
Miller, and year ie7ef mafraeu n1s p1seua .an.
oaosntsr, alass t1aneea t.aanae s1n1oS - 1'-, =
ne began she war upon :1e a1oau' +'7esnos'
tne ieausEs OF she pemoefa1,e Parry - lsz2 ~
p-osAssa ~ . 1o':.5 "7NS e1 ~.
ne1o ~ S1" 1orH 1a'o1;na tu7 e'ss.-oA ~ 'enn
Y" aaaas 10 toe eras'aency: 1na N tae s@'1.7 ~
year oeceaee no1iastioa LOT congress .oaa ~
1o7' az "ts sle:so 70 tsae SosA"e se'ia&e - 100
ne s1sltea fA'oes, paol.sn'n sn-'ss 49, -. it:e's
in tho :,ltaa; Eee"t13 Joa'"ea' IN 1904 cs was
candidate .oc Go'eraor Of new 1o2@' sn1 was
o2posed sna ae1easea b5 .i. Marcy anu Z Asoo
was again Nominated ior tue same ONCE: th's
time heahae us 1oraer opponent "Eue ete'"
ecnor, "a-.a eorEesoo2uence LOVE pace oe-
tween him anu the Uo7erao. Oh sHS1nia upon
the question Of the rendition of two seamon
,h,r,-a1 x;+., -1,a of,aoction of s17yes srnm Vr-
cntseeu ".e. ene ,a. ~ -. .'-1 o..l
iact Of sya;arv uas discussed. Go7ornor Seward
ti,,+ elr wan 7rro,,t, in :2see. II 1t
ma1h':,aee N 'n s.a W.. .,a;,. ..,.,,.-,
1;1>o,1 -,.a .,, oct h,ere md z,ra;sa77ort1,v in
.."V,.' wv ~11 >@ -. ... -,
*A-~N+eA -N"-
sara those NJ tina State making the
- .s:::.-.Ir. 1c.a 10 ~, 90
ust1.s:u .s ~. sus .sl.t.4 - - ,e.3
sun,ed tha 1r-,ct;ce Of tie Law. Ee volunteered
as cou,ss! fo- Yc~ Eanct. accused OF harbc:iagr
fugitive slaves in Ohio, ead for iift citizens Of
Nsc1iipan. indicted for ccpsoiracr, Under the
laws, fc. tho ret.,zn OF s,a7ss. In lsA he yig-
ororal1 supportad Henry C!ar, and IN ls4ss Gem
-
ture Of New York. chosen ;u la48. eaa:tea III.
Seward United States Senator for tho tenn t.a-
ginning March 4, 1890. In December, 1slo, he
took the lead il Congress Of those friends Of
+ President TAILOR who opposed s1n7ery, and en-
loved tie Confidence Of the Administration. In
tha detatea ta3t followed, concerning the torr-
tory acquired from Mexico, hs1 took an active
rs.t. and. in March 1880. he n2le his ceIsbrated
.Li.hor law" vaacol.. }.o taus INTRODUCED that
! phrsae which has since become historical:
indeed, tbs said, thz. t:s nzt;onsl tou1in
is Il IL trle It WIS acquired bJ the ssor and
wn Ie "saa ~ ~ .r oesr w. ho1a m
srbi:rxry 1swer Or authority o7er anything Whether
ssquifed mwinls OF ssissa y 2Snrpat,oh; Ins IN.
dexotss III ao.s!n to ur:3 to nsice to Iefens, 10
wei:ssa md to EseEty BIT there = h;ser Law .han
1;, ne .,., exoas = q 1'@ yn,a IolIs
The territory il Fa-t incoasszate par, of ths
cosnon hef:ags o. ;;a Ians,no. Ss apon
uust 70 di=ssree our :ra,st : to s:surz IN :e st
ettai1able degrees thar happ:2e=s-
Foe this speech -Ar. Sa"ard IVES 1ofeos7 IT.
sailed, It tho tina, III the diabetes II Congress
and in the press Of the eonotry. during the
p-otractea deoatas on the compromise sc:s OF
1850, he bore conspicicas 23rf' opposing every.
thing that sooned TO sanction, 1fstify: O. Lid
slavety. Fcar yea75 lata--, la ie.a leading part
il tho dshates On the ka'sas--,abtasSa bill. Re}
his sttsntion r:as not confined to topics n w17h
slavery vas inrol'ed' Re diss7aned. with clt.al
ability. TIE whole range oi questions coming be-
fore Consfsea.
In ls2s: IN speech s. ttocscsser' ne INTRO
dnced another phrass WHICH has also become h:se
torical; speaking OF t:ie constant coAla.on L.
tween the systems OF free ara sia7e laoo 1e
declared 1t to he Al .'1sSepressible eorhct. To-
tween opposing ana enaanag forces' mo tiaas,
sooner or Later. tEe Clifed sta-e5 f1s.5s become
eatoes eau1e.s s.ass-so;oia3 p7'1o'' q Ss'-
t1Eciy 1-ea-laoor nasaon.
ln1soo Mr. s7Ha-o was re-elected TO ta9 aenate'
anu IN the Session 1ollo"a1s Af- 1'neoin 3 eiee-
ton: TOOK nm stenu against snj CONCESSIONS
to slavery III me cmcsso con'en1.on OF looo
he hea been : cana:cass 1of tue aonihasloz, re-
ce'Ung as hish as 1ia T6!es- IN tno eolnposlt1oa
OF ms Cabinet, III. i:ncon sllpo7atea hlr Sef-
retn-F OF State* eha dl-ins tas var controlled
oar relations "ash toreisil tsoFefnments. Upon
the dentn q Ar- Lincoln. II 1872 sar; s="afa
Vss eons.a1eac.n Once " rressdeHs 9oanson'
sna Fs!assieo oecre1art o' a1ete 1aalt nsscn ,
ls6e. h::aEs held the ofnes continuously 1or
eight years
II. sewsrrl Tas az Industrious Frfser. His
official correspondence As Secretary 0: State Esa
volusainous HIS speeches "era frequent bis
unofficial adaeessss we're numerous. He e1so
wroto 4 life OF John Quincy Adams, and another
ef 4crftt Clinton. After his rotir=n,ent frcm
Office he msSa vorase asouna the world, 1e-
tz.raing in 1871.
Tho mcst important blem;s1, On Mr.. seTard's
record is that which reletes TO h:s accusations
egcina5 ieaSi1g Repralieaps during the second
yanr Of the .ss7, made jn some Of his dispatches
to foreign Ministers. changing Chat there vece
two kinds Of disuriorists- those who we're light
ing 10 maintain ,.alave.y md those WHO were
fighting to overthrow il. For this grnye error,.
~ ira.7vartanca tha Rennbliean SENATOR'S Ea-