New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
THE TRIRuNE FOR 1851.

The Tenth Volume OK the NEW-1oAA
WEEKLY TRIBUNE commenced on Satur'
day, Sept. 7, 1850. To these intending to
renew or desiring to commence their sub
scription with the Volume, this announce
ment will not be premature nor superhuous.
Two specifically hostile, intrinsically
harmonious, tendencies now engroSs the
party of Movement and Progress through
out the world. The first in order of time ID
the impulse of Freedom warning against
venerable Abuse crushing Despotism, Fot-
tering Privilege. 1t is the struggle of Man
for his right to think, to exchange his
thoughts with his fellow citizens, and, IN
concert with o majority Of the people OF his
State or Nation to modify and improve the
Political and Social institutions under which
they live. 1.-THE manifestations of this spirit
seem too often revolutionary, destructive,
desolating it should be remembered that
Kings and Courts will not allow it more
pacific development. The Changarniers
and Haynaus of Europe regard the Free
dom Of the Press and the Freedom
Of unawed Assemblage as at deadly war
with what they term Social Order,
and answer arguments for Liberty and
Equality with grape and canister: Inst
the party of Movement in the Old World Is
temporarily destructive and revolutionary
intent on constructing barricades rather
than canals, railroads and harbors-ls there
fore necessity forced upon it by the ruth
lessness of its enemies, who will conoede
nothing but to superior force, and who DO
not scruple las lately in France) to rob tho
peonle of their Right Of Voting even by
tho hands of Legislators chosen by Univer-
sal Suffrage Progress in Europe. must
level ramparts and fill up fosses before its
pioneers can well apply their hands to the
plow and the sickle; and unhappy tine the
Rortresses which now cover 81" 0"iCu' COM
~ $3.50 = ~ harroa.ess and looming the
Rpe oanise ~ canine, are full of the trained
nirefiinga OF Despotism to whom arms are
the only arguments, and who are placed
there to hold the earth for the pleasure o.
| the few rather than the sustenauce OF tht
many. II is therefore dire necessity THAI
Democracy in Europe should stand up
mailed and gauntleted in order that 1t may
thus vindicate it's liberty to Think and to BE,
In this happier land, thanks to the self
deyoting valor and patriotic foresight oil
glorious ancestry, the party of Progress has
a far different sphere and different duties.
What Europe is now fearfully and doubt
fully striving for was fully and finally
achieved for us by our Fathers, leaving 10
duty. While tidings of wars, conspiracics
and instructions arc still waited to US from
the Old World, it is ours by the wise and
patriotic exercise of the Rights thus secured
to us to diffuse the blessings of Education,
of Thrift, of fully recompensed and justly
contented Industry throughout the broad
extent of our Country-to drain the morass,
fell the forest, and plant in their stead vii
lagos, orchards and bOunteous fields OF yell
low grain-to pierce our rugged hills with
Railroads and dot the margins of our inland
seas with Harbors-to carry forward our
achievements in Art and Invention, increas-
ING the efficiency of Labor, until the whole
land shall laugh with abundance whereof all
who will deserve shall amply enjoy. The
day so oyfully foretold by the prophet when
every man shall sit under lis own vine ana
fg-tree' is to be attained by US through
quiet, not CONFUSION, through peace, not
violence, and mainly through the diffusion
and realization everywhere Of those great
principles which lie at the base Of every true
Republic.
The Protection of Horne Labor; the Free"
dom Of the Public Lands to the Landless;
the devotion of the Public Revenues in less
and still lessening measure to War; ana
Nayies and Fortifcations, but more and
more to Education, to the improvement OF
Rivers Harbors, and herfacilities OF Inter-
communication the rigid preservation OF
d. ~, corofnl1v avoiding all offence to
The weak as well as the strong, and by soru.
nnlonsIv chewing the injunction not to coyes
aunbt " bich Is our ncig hbors-such are the
aorSd;nal principles of public policy to which
S T5s T1Ibnne is devoted. 1t aims and hopes
70 do its part in the great work Of reconciling
the interests Of Capital and Labor, 80 that,
while the unexpended fruits of past labor
shall be secured to their rightful owners, the
workers of to-day shall enjoy untailing OPP
portunity to labor with the Just and fuli re-
compense of their toll. This great ana De-
nefcent undertaking, requiring for It's &C.
complishment the best thought and the o.. pe5s
effort of all who wish well to Hnnlahf Si,b
still in its earlier stages, requiring InS, v lati h.
and persevering energy; but 49, w. The no.
contaminated and reckoned a 1i;n ooes are
blest achievements by when 'n'N "a,
rendered memorable and Wrrx1y
:: +: :;: Z. s: ;;s:5 e: 6:
and quah ~ columns each. The size OF the
pages OF .d % Semi Weekly have been nearly
DAILY a anV within the past Year, but their
douple eemsin unchanged. The Weekly has
prices san reduced in price, simply because
not pes ar,1 snbscription now costs us at our