New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-29
'The Examiner

paper published At Louisville, Ky. and which has
now reached its fifteenth number. Is Editor is
JonNC. NAUoHAs Esq anatiye aud iormer citizen 81
South Carolina a scholar Of extensive requirements
and an able and eloquent writer. lie was for
time Associate Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
While acting Ia that capacity nc rendered lmPor
taot services to Cassius 81 Clay in sustaining the
True American. and after Mr. Clay $ unfortunate
enlistment in the war with Mexico, took the ex-
elusive charge Of that paper which be conducted
10 a manner thst convinced many bo,h At the North
and AZ the South that he vas peculiarly qualified
g. lead ia Oh enterprise tiat required wisdom 20
less than courage prudence as well as zeal. col
head as well As a warm heart The failure Of the
True American opened the way for commencing
new Journal u der more favorable auspices aud
tree from some Of the Preiudices which that paper
bad aroused. and Mr. Vaughan IN these circum-
stances was encouraged 10 establish The Era1l-
iqsr at Louisville
Having read this paper with great interest as
well as pleasure from It's comm encement to the
present time We take the present occasion to com
mend Il to still wider circulation in the Free
States. The difficulties that oppose the establish
rnent Of such paper in Slave state must be ap-
parent to all. Il would be unreasonable 70 expect
that Journal which arrays Itself against the strong
preudiccs and the supposed interests OF the most
wealthy and powerful class at the South could re-
ceyc at first an adequate support, without appeal
ing to those in other parts Of the country who sym
palhize with the cause to which it's devoted. That
the Anti Slavery sentiment at tie South IS rapidly
extending must be apparent to every attentive Oh
server and It only needs for time tue fostering aid
aud sympathy OF kindred opinion al the North to
become an element OF almost omnpotent strength.
la no way. it seems 70 Us can that all and synpa'
thy be made so effective as by supporting press
which is constantly presenting to Southern minds
the facts and arguments which can alone arouse
them from indifference or subdue their hostility to
the great movement Of our time in favor Of Freedom.
To sho& the spirit in which The Erammer is
conducted and thereby awaken, II possible, deep
er interest in It's behalf We give few extracts
from its columns
THE ANswKR-We occupy a difficult position One
coolly looking On. sitting snugy IN Office or psrlor,
NAV exclam-" on I could DO this or should not DO
that would cay 50. or ! should not say Sol could
easily avoid this difficulty and use this advantage aud
thus succeed LIT aim Try. lie will soon know The
reality Of practice, aud the io.iy OF theory. lie VII
quickly ind that ne has responsibilities TO meet which
stagger his aud duties 10 perform which more
than test his bee, wisdom and highos, purity
The truth s demand is made on poor mortality when
called 10 high and difficult duty which only tne com
plete man rightly tuni. We tolerate no SIP in
one In this yositOn. We look him armed IN proof
mail IIe must bear spotess shield We al dcaGHd
this sna nothing less will satisfy And II such spirit
could be fund II earth could produce one such man.
uniting the drnDess Of Luther with the love Of Meisuc
thon exhibiting the pluck u tbs brave Old Taylor when
b. said. come and take me- vhcu resting on TOO
battle field he exclaimed will feel hcir pulse IN the
morning" combined with the lofty and answering
purity aud mi iness of Charming or Gnnkc, what
summons he would have, and how would the world
meet and greet him But where shall We fad such
hengf VINO unltes here and non these great qualucsi
VINO eau say, Am ready ior the summons W
Looking over budget OF letters which the pubiica-
ton O our paper called forth (sone OF ~hicu came
from tbs taIOiinas aud Georgia. We have ielt moro
deeply tnan We express the ifumenso dihcuues w.
have 10 encounter and he entire -lnscncss VI purpose
We must possess. seek 10 possess, II We would do hn
duty oct before faithfully. The most opposn views
suggested In them. Prnoipies As eontfadc'oy H'
may be- are pressed a. tbs ouls rfincips ~hioh can
e-in our cud s.vo IT, ii,.ed -sk We n.Fr vuiJ
4. .ay with the klnai.st feeling 10 One and all" We
thsuk you deeply Tor your sympathy We shsH consider
careful, your views listen with respect 10 al the sug
ss,ious made but ~ the time W. must consult
conscience aud abide In ii' decree Cen We co
more Would any Just msn nave Us do hssf
Passing from these general considerations. let US 10.
tce aut answer. II can, some vi the Criticisms and
objections which made 10 our course
Ia is said make concessions 81 sleyehOldcfs-
Concessions Wherein, and how We shall be- ja"
10 them But never do mean 10 yisld up Tor ihetn.
OF for ANYBODY else priuci pie Or night True We Dc
clared We should In All that We nigh, do OF say pay
proper regard 10 their preludcts seek to ware On AZ
peris which might beset them, weigh their Interests
aud be- lust aud violate night IN attempting Ia remove
a wroug BI. this We consider principle usht Iufisuan
principle aud We shs always rndeayOr - act upon H.
Are We therefore called upon to wink At wrong. to
ltf err a. Isu
,ieuce 10 usncefy 10 justice not ~ what W say,
but by what We 30 not Say FArilOm H. We are fee'
aud all ,he reader and stronger t. battle every e'
aud sin and wrong from aciine on thls pfiLelpie-
lis ob-etad again dat We are apologisis Of sa-
vsry Strange. this IL is surely miatake. We may
deceive ourselves perhaps do cut 'uon P.oposluuh
thought has not even crossed our intno Hp9ioss"
of Slavery No FREEMAN Norm or SCUM shpnio sPu''
III "a In human being ur the assertion ia It's orozdesI
form Of hbariy oi .pe-ch No Southern mao sHouin
s,aud barshea1ed before southern neDi ana ask IS vl
,uperlors whether he should discuss Slavery. The
wrong and wrrchedness of the slave system sfe before
u We are discussing them We shall continue u ol'-
cuss them iearlessy But We shall DO II Ia way 70 sam
the largest Southern audience 10 teecu tnr .teH"s'
number Of masters and slageholders and ms 100
not upon grounds Of exyeGeDcy but OF principle, OF
that principle which while yields noihps .aielul
t. give no Just Of offence or alarm "h1en con
ciisIes but never compromiss
3 lis declared besides that ara opposed 10 uiu
AMI slavery movement Not in any form OF shape r.
Why on this We res, all hope ais As II has been
the true earen of liberty. God teaches Us through
history and ia all social mOyemens sleFen suci'
in is worst form Is made productive VI sood-does ad
vance society sndeleyste VINO Was Toe AhHosp-
tisis fanatic yet NJ helped to gain liberty Tor hu-
rope Who the Puritan 0igot, yet nis bis0uy ena-
bed Us n win freedom Be IT, then mat ihe con
duet Of ANU Slavery has been tal oi errors st
we should not bs blind their virtues or toe good tney
have done We should ssssi the sPir movers Of
reform We certainly could not condemn inc nf'' aii
decsrefs of The rshts OF man, even by impcaton We
tu., the day may be- when We shall deny lne deO1
oil gratitude We owe them.
Le,it be borne ia mind OF Il be, wo shall BE- saved
some trOabe md much misappfenen-ion) inst We
speak to aud Tor Kentucky and lar IS ~ c,n 10 AMI
for the South This 10 held. We know thst Ihosr
who occupy H. plant themselves on tho broad pfsn-
chile of right We shall Dy 10 do ~. blE We must not
Quit this held and II have the strength 10 carry Oui
our plan nothing shall force Us irom IL We soc 10
naked reality the tris position which We occupy Ana
we shudder at the responsibilities wnicn II Involves
but we sha strive forget these o. forget frndy
cheer or hostile assault, % forget everything As We
AK how shall We win freedom Tor h-niucky-
and struggle with all the manhood God and Nature have
given US Tor the glorious c0nsunmaIion
An IMPORTANT sUGoEsTioS-NEw MoYEs-EAsr
TESSESsEK-wE5TERS EIEGISiA-We copy Inc ioi-
lowing short extract Of letter as received RON hsss