New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12


III repeal Of the Corn Moaopoly and represented
has not unlikely to lead not far distant repeal
4 the Lqad Monopoly, 1t is absurd to expect that
H. fruits Of the earth will be very justly distr
5a,ed until The earth itself is more justly distr
lated. Yet the former result must be partially
a.,aned before the latter be commenced; for
Kan must eat in order TO work,-although in sus-
isninr tle converse Of this proposition to wit that
han must work Ill order to eat the rather important
Ect which it covers has been well nigh lost sight
Iii But do not propose to enlarge upon this sub
Feet. fruitful though it is, but giving it an abrupt
Ei,lnission, ask your attention to others which
tn.y be found equally prolific
\ BESIDES leading to a wider discussion ofthe Land
kasston to a conviction that the Lords OF England
lie not quite omnpotent, 20 n consideration oil the
E,numerabe blessings likely to flow from an in
reascd facility of international intercourse. to the
Sapcrior advantages CT moral over brute force. TO
ste beauty and efficiency of combined and harmo-
Nous actiop,-the repeal OF the Corn Laws has also
kven start to every reform which has been before
He people Tor years
It has done this at least In two ways First,
k,ying settled the great question which has agi-
Ried the Nation for seven years 1t has turned
DE attention OF many minds which have during
Hat time been quite absorbed in considering that
Eaeston into other moral channels according to the
fecular tendencies OF each individual Second.
n its brilliant achievements over as great obstacles
Hever beset good enterprise, 1t has afforded all
lie reorlners OF the country most cheering exam
H. 1t has rs lust now intmated, indicated and
Esstratcd the efficiency and beauty OF moral pow
NJ and having increased the faith OF the people in
Ha land you can do n noblcr work for no people,
EN have guaranteed to them success. sooner or
Ete- in every good word and work they have III
Edous contemplation.
Among other subjects which the successes of the
l,as., al
eie the people is that OF international Pe0cc-and
BIS fortunate that at tins happy time one oil the
&ost prominent advocates of Peace Ellhu Bur1ltt
y Worcester, Mass Is here 10 take proper advan
Bic of it. might till pretty long letter in sim
Hy rccounting the good work he is dong here
VI has, among other things. opened correspond
Sne with two OF the best papers IN the country
Ed intends TO extend his plan until 1t embraces as
Aany others in the kingdom will give him place
(which will probably include nearly all OF them
Rhe two aludc to are the 1idRcheS.fr Ef0m'Hcf
IA Doupass Jerrold new Weekly NccSpRPtT-th
Baly ones to which he has made any advances
AZ has also made arrangements TO have published
&. an appendix to each number oi BTddShdT
a19ilmaY Gmde a tract upon the subject OF Peace
d which continuing himself mainly TO tGctS' he pro,
Esos 10 show not only the manifold horrors oi
Eysr but the manifold bcatitudcs OF Pence; and
IL this Guide has very extensive circulation
honghout Great Britain he will in that way rcach
fandreds OF thousands OF people OF all conditions IA
Ec and his :" Olive Leaves ,as the tracts are we"
kaled) will be welcomed as harbingers OF tcmSc III
tyey home and heart which they reach 1nese
leaves IRE not like the ReiticS winch are uSeu pS
hore destructive Though equally sincerel C''ss VI
believers and which for the most part 90 niue G'sc
Khan Jingle folks into an unbearablc ltchlnS-out
bre rather like the leaves OF &" Glleads healing
balm" which are not so likely to aSGravate wounds
rs 10 cure them ,.,.. g
4 Let mo observe here that between this subject OF
H. HruI Ia
s,t now in the obstract there appears to be very
bar and natural relation for 1t IS so pslpaoie rs
Enost 10 have become truisn that III proportion
kyon hind neople together by commercial interest
Eaexorcise from their breasts the spirit OF y" ar
Fo hiring them so near together feeling rs they
k.for each others pockets that to hight becomes
HAST physical impossbhty or to take tlSh'
krew, YOU bring them so near together as TO ere
trta certain 1tr,ity OF intercst-wmch, once eNis'
e. produces that unity OF SPtH WINCH rs we
had is the bond OF peace
f0ccupvinc this point OF thought, II IS mol H"hc1t
understand why il is that the abolition OF the
f1n Monopoly has led the minds ct the people TO
kertain more generally than heretofore the ioea
1.-THE abolition OF w ar
fire abolition of Slavery has also come mp Tor
Asderation and just now upon ON o' 'uo
fualizatiou of the duties upon all ioEelSn s"S"'s,
A,sad Of continuing the favor extended at present
8freecrown sugars is acitatnS Parhamen', "'9
Aaseouentlv the whole country. The BRUSH a,.'
scrcicn Anti.Slavcry Society, rs also the Ah'1
Hsycry party which exists independent o 'lii'
Ike the ground with considerable p'nus'o"'
\ ,bnt FnSland owes IL TO herself rs simple con
k,enc,, viii the position she has taken against
A,,tei- slavery. by its abolition III her w l. Colo
IL 90 roceiIc the SUGAR from those Colonies AT
arar rote of duty than she aihNes to those winch
kprodnced in America. on the ground ula' '"c
her are the product. extensively 0. S'aNc naoo.'
lie simple reply which Is MADE 10 '''s ~
a nn~
H. $50 ,lrt>- upon American sugar. whic Amer
H. 80, ;s admitted free and that the testimony
ticb would thus be borne against Si"Nc's "Su'N
kso tonted with arrogance anu nsFro" -iiil'4.eN
kss, rs TO be quite shofh Oh ";' ''lii'
-, ;oto The argument at length. quite agree
III ,bc latter position. and 90 not see how any
L. cor, ocouI,v any other coRSSSteRtig without he
h,osss an adjournment, at an early day 70 some
IT, sphere OF existence. lou see al glance
At the opposite position involves al once tae
tnciplc adopted by those who refuse not GnLy 10
hac in but 10 use the product OF Slave Labor
II that sbis principle involves another TOO absurd
tnnst m mention to-wit that whatever article
lsor ,re7r or use ~ 0ag seGy, imposes upon me
Eawlul responsibility OF ali the persons SINS wt'o
Hduced IT You will see how tins subject Is AIS
Used IN Parliament and IN the lesdmS papers :"
f. day and from these discussions yoor readers
ka doobtless have abundant opportunity Tor en-
khtenmsnt without farther lucubration OF mime
Est the subject must not be disposed OF WITHOUT
h adding that, whatever view OF the question
4 taken II must be matter OF rejoicing on
be part of eyery friend OF Man th&< the subject
Slavery and the Slave Trade is. through the
Eerssion Of that question, brought AGAIN before
fepubEc mind 1t has been well said that the
Station Of Thought is the bcsinnins OF " .sdeni'
Pit you can only keep the discussion OF slavery
FIRE the people as matter OF constant aSi1aaon,
Ewisdom which must result IN the dbotitto@ OF
tsFery Will soon follow
swosd more Since have been in this country
one thing has annoyed me more, or filled me (
feanoe modification, than the fact that have /
r to admi, every day, tina, however badly people |
Ese treased here, however much pampered no
ESsy tramped upon the untitled poor however /
ssryorked in coal mines and cottontactores We're
Poor operatves--that for all this wlckedness /
se was to be found an oreT1adtch IN my native
hseplbic,n IN the SYSTEM OF Chattei Slavery; +
fsy allnsion TO this has filed me with shame ana
Esast compelled to silence. For, although
r. wrongs can never make one right, and the ma |
Is or the individual who could screen It's own SINS
t~es cover of another's is in a very despicable I
Ss Of mind still, he who would expose the IN
fllles ne E,ra;,,, cnuptrN Ao NJ hest with |