New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20

been wroEgA, out BY physical. intellectual and
moral efforts. entirely disconnected With the uSe
OF deadly weapons. They give 70 the Revolution.
aTy " ar the credlt WHICH Is Justly due 10 pacific
ana deeper working aeenslss- Before hey shall
have celebrated the one hundreth anniversary u
ihelr national independence, they vii probably
know better how 10 balance accounts with tina.
War
Eurorc r.ay a.,d ppo5ab,y WI te baihei N
Tevo u;Iorarv blood wthin lev years THIS
NAV &c KIND o, natural necessity. an inevitable
volcanic eruption Of the political and social
elements But true liberty and improvement
Will grow On.y by Peace15.c, bencaccnt, sell
sacnhcng eNcTtous. put forth n the way OF en-
hsh;cnme0s and reform Icy The few - 10 unset
hShy seek IL good or their race. Generals and
soldiers, and >chemlng politicians. viii Use and
fall - heretofore. only 10 GiSapgon he eXpecta-
vons OF those who are weaA enough Ia depend
on Their hollow professions while AL real pro-
Ness toward the social state which al profess to
desire VII flow slowly on IN the undercurrenis
OF truth. righteousness ana peace.
With such convictions. | ars nowl>c inclined
10 fall N with those Of Mr. Greeley. aud the
respectable hcSts who crowd the great War
Platform AS 90 his fears that the Peace men.
beng OF the Liberal party. vii tsae down the
war spirit OF the oppressed. - as to postpone
the overthrow OF tyranny, OF course cannot
sympathze IN them. On the contrary, my tears
20 by this Revolutionary delds.on. Which ,reaeh.
erously promises an earthly paradise 70 the win.
ncrs OF = bloody victory o. two over tyTanis.
Let them take heed. while they think they stand.
lest they fail Peace men are plenty IN fair
weather. when there are no dark war.c.Ouds IN
the sky, and many are reaGy tOiiaiier themselves
that the era OF universal peace Is dawn'ng on
the wOrd-that the causes and occasions Of
war have been neaTIy transcribed bN the prayeES
Of mankind. But ere long the Latent clements
concentrate The brewing storm beg n> 20 NUT
ter ITS threaienlns. and then. 10 the war ieNer
SEXES our tar.WeatheT dreamerS " Crcum-
stances alter cases There = lust on. more o.
casion--one more sad necessity for Iesor' %
arms-probaoly the last Then, ccr'a MY, W.
shall have universal peace tor we snail es'sh.
lish the reign OF justice. SO. like tac serpent.
they cast of their now Superanuuatol >kln-the
skin OF their peace professions an come out
glossy and captivating IN the yeglmcn,ais of La
,T,u and Jlsfce, positively fer the 'is, timsf
Away with all such shallow professions and idle
dreams LEI Us have peace PRINCIPLES, not
mere pOelc TCyerleS and sentimental frances, Tor
our foundation. On this rock iet Us build house
that Will stand when the wind. blow and the
tempest beats against II. War Is an mcipient
propensity, principle and habit of the vet par.
tially barbaric masses Of mankind. II has net
Their been outgrown nor renounccd from conylc
ton, except bN here and there soul Is not he
accounted foolish eccentric, who holds non
resistance of evil With er,l t0 be q fundamental
principle OF duty Travel over the WIDE world.
through heathendOm and nominal ChrstCndom,
among the high and the low, religious and IRE.
hgIOus, believers and mtiielS and see how many
you can find among the whole thousand millions,
who are not rooted by animal instinct, 10y educa-
ton and by practice, IN the persuasion that their
offending fellow men ought 10 be- and must,
tineS AT least, be KILLED for the protection OF
humanity and the maintenance ot justice. Look
at nations. mt sectS, nj communities at families,
at individuals Where are the exceptions How
few and far between Is II any wonder, then,
that the world Is full of deadly weapons, thaithe
nations are teemlng with soldiers, and barrl-
cadcd on all sides with expensive foTtl-
fications. and that thousands depend on the
profession of arms for bread. and wealth, and
glory Look again, and observe that almost
every man Is for hlmselt, against the rorid, IN
nearly all the interests he holds dear Rank
antagonlsm prevails IN every department OF hu-
man pursuit. Are these the principles of action,
and is this the state of things selfish, ungen-
erousy competitive, and fraught with all the
provocatons of war-that promises speedy and
universal peace Surely not Then why should
peace men fatter themselves that their work Is
nearly done for them, and that the world has
grown wise enough TO eschcw war IL ~ mob
SO The eemsuts of strife are everywhere ex.
tant, ready 20 be dashed into a storm on every
strong occasion There Is a great work-a deep,
radical and comprehensive wOrk--to be- done,
work which requires solid principle, arduous
toll great seltsacnice, and patient perseyer-
ance. VINO Is sufficient for these things Who
will endure unto the end Adm B,LLOu.
Hopsdais, Macs. Aug. a., 1851