New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-30
The soath 10 the North.


vel succeeded b. RlcHAzp Il. ToLEE, 90 ebie
and t,ue vir,inie gentleman We ask attention
70 .be follo,s-iu, Editorial from Friday Wing
WHAT SHALL We boz
!. -b,. canton OF On article in The Boston Daily
Uhig the writer 81 which seeris &c Dc hugely puzzled
2. know what Northern people are 70 DO IN relation
n sIaverv Keep The eleveuta commandment % MAJ
~ ysar oas 5sisess aud Leave ths subject OF Slavery
70 be disposed Of By thcse among WHOM !. e.sts-
Have the fanatics nothing 70 do az ho-e he. the must
extend tneir -ion u IN. eide Q! the Po.onz % see Il
there wretchednesS % 5e relieved no tyranny 20
reb-ked, crIrn. % BE punished We ccrg-s;c-
late then y celcrs caa k0rss q ue- ctte a1G i2nls
c0R;cI no pcspIs StGrJy j1y TeG1-R1 orsT-fSsSe u
517s. con5sna<d 70 Az>ecsz i0 Jar ca lsale9a,> r.
oo2ep=s, BY heaFtless tssk-aas;ersao prisons cso*d
ed with thieves aud murderer But %e me zae Ina
bos.cn IS not exception 70 the unTeissi !s"-ina
that al the Towards aud t-ys nay md 81 sInPe e-o
fo. the exercise Of aer 5erevoeace without troubling
themselves with the faults Of teE Cei5hooEs Wo axe
fully competent assure thern 70 st;ead 70 TER c"
affairs without the Impairment interference Oh ioosh
fanatics and desgnin. kEaTes We nave IuSt cast our
ave yy rlc yrs~ upon paragraph IN Philadelphia pa
per wh.ch is sernlsne q tae matter IN band VIII
rnply state Gays the wretl that a. ta!s houI there
q are Ten THOUSAND POOR WOMEN In Philadelphia
wo.sE 81 AYES than the Negroes the slsvenarts o.
Inc South for while the latter are accustomed 70
meme of the delights Of refined sCciety "a dcpuVanol
by the way which they do not feel barring never been
accustomed % it, the former. reared in virtue and
civilization are forced 10 serve their ,skasters Tor
III or at most IS day starTe or - Will
nor follow out the hdeous alternative Now. when
the Abolition gentry ak What shall we do ? we an
swer LIT ,herl cppy rerley ne Secjdi ers BY Vtich
mey are surrounded II held broad enough for thelt
philanthropy however ardent and sufficiently crowded
with subjects 20 exhaust all their streams OF charity
however broad and deep the fountain from which they
low. When the physician ma. healed himself then !et
him among and val listen 10 is counsel
and heed his adtnon!uoas
These ought ye 20 have done and mt 70 leGrs
the otter u7.doae' says the Good Book. We really
do not see how ore of our Northern advocates Of
the Social State around ordained OF God
any otherwise than drunkenness. lewdness and
murder are 50 ordained can answer or Withstand
the above 1t is related of John Randolph that
passing one day into friendly mansion through
crowd Of naked or halfclad slave Children he found
there circle OF young ladies busly engaged IN
sewing and inquring the cause OF spectacle so
unusual at the South, was told that they we're max
ing up clothing for the Greeks then suffering from
reverses in their struggle for independence Mad
am said John, in his sharpest tone, the Greets
are a. your door True for you, Roanoke
There are thousands of indiferenty good people
about US who wonder how good people at the South
can hold men and women III bondage. There are
hundreds Just as good at the South who wonder
how our devout Christians IN New York can sleep
comfortably and dine heartily in the midst OF such
friehtlul mass OF woes and sunerings as New
York. Philadelphia or Boston constantly embosoms.
And one Of these classes is probably quite good
as the other The majority Of each is content with
doing what 1t can, each IN his own individual
sphere. to mitigate the distress which Immediately
surrounds md atfcts him. But tell that good
person that to effect any permanent moderation,
he must search out and remove the causes OF SO
much evil and misery-must labor to vanquish the
prevalent sceptlcism as to the osstt'fHyot better
state OF things than that which che world has high
erto presented-must endeavor, il short, TO remove
OF greatly diminish the temptations to vice the sui
ferngs OF the virtuous aud nominally free, and to
ensure to honest Industry untailing Employment
and adequate Recompcnse-and what hubbub IS
now raised about your ears lnidel 'Demagoeue,
Agrarian Demora2er are the mildest epithets
popularity applied to whoever shall venture 10
probe the dark recesses Of Social evil and pre-
scribe for them such remedies alone avail
Shall it be always thus
W { firmly believe that il one half the funds con
tributed and expended by American Philanthropy
for the Abolition Of Slavery had been devoted 10
the great work OF elcvating the Poor Of our Free
States TO the true position Of Free Laborers. Slave
~ would have been much nearer its end than it
now IS And this is kind OF Abolition which the
South would never think of taking offence at. Let
our active opponents OF Slavery take hold Of a SIN
gle township and make that truly free, by guaran-
teeing to every man and woman residing there, eve
nv child who may hereafter be born there, first,
true and thorough Education Physical at well as
Intellectual secondly an unfailins Opportunity to
abor, so tina, none need cvermore be idle but Tor
lack OF ability or disposition work thirdly the
lust and full Recompense OF that Labor invariably
and iourthly, a Social Condition in which Industry
and Worth shall be the real exclusive passports
to Esteem and Honor and they will have secured
the early overthrow OF Slavery. The example Of
one such township would irresistiby commend il
self to universal imitation.
But we do not ask them to pursue our way II
they deem their own better we only ask OF all
who seek IN any way to make the world better
charity for eli who pursue the same end by such
light as they have For those who regard HUI
mainly as foundered and sinking ship, with
nothing left 10 the alert and powerful but TO plum
der the wreck, We must OF course be ct variance
evermore.
The Proride'.ee Gazette tLocol has New-York
correspondent, who thus assonishes his readers;
The Democratic Delegates were elected YESTERDAY