New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

manner Is ours secures TO our farms AMI presume
20 say that the whole North would up In reochou
the south should attempt to dictate to Us what we Should
DO with our fsIms or ether property aud WIN ps',
proprisfy Now II 10 me 20 be inconslstent Anu
wrong for us ask anything OF the South which We
voul not be willing 10 concede 10 them in turn Now
you expect 10 rear up an opposing party with
70 Southern SisveTy OF its leading tessurt
Won will not be able 20 collect even corporsls guard
Although large part OF some OF the Northern STATES
nav seem be opposed 10 Slavery yet when they 90
20 the ballo;box this seeming opposition vsnishs anu
they vote Without reference 10 slavery; snd wacre
the use In asiiug subject over which we have no con
trIg Friend Greeley there Is abundant room tor your
boundess philanthropy little nearer home AMI when
see man running wild goose chase Sifcf sotne'h's
unafiauabc led 10 doubt the sincerity Q. MS pro
LESSONS VII you please ponder these things
q Your &c = u
1t is hard to exercise patience with such
mouruful garbage as the foregoing. He who
could write il is evidently predetermined not
to understand what sort Of opposition TO
Slavery we countenance, nor on what ground
We do so. 1t would be vain to point him TO the
intrigues now on foot for ssvering from Mexico
all her territory this side of the Sierra Msdre
aud erecting it into new Slave State; Idle to
show him now and why the independence OF
Hayti is threatened and its subjugation medl-
tated; idle to ask him why Cuba is so fiercely
coveted. and what effect its annexation would
have on the balance Of power in our Govern
ment, especially in the Senate; idle to ask his
attention to the fact that New-lorh is now re-
auired TO re6stablish Slavery on her own soil
for persons who are not fugitiyes from Slave
States, but were deliberately brought here by
their masters. He could still triumphantP
query. What has the North 10 do with
Slavery and there leave the subject.
But we will inform C. G. that, should the
South feel or fancy that something is wrong IN
the Political or Socisl Economy Of the Free
States, so far from taking offence at her point
ing il out ard urging us to correct it, we should
consider that Kind, fraternal, Christian
course. ard thank her for It, When her oracles
retort upon us, not always in the best spirit,
" You have Social wrongs and miseries at the
North as fragrant as ours are" we never deny
nor seek to avert the charge, but snswer,
"True. we hare such, and are earnestly seek
ing and pondering the proper correctlves'
Ii YOU can favor us with any suggestions on
this head, you will greatly obligc u.s.. And so
far are we from deeming such suggestion I'M
pertinent, that we should hail with pleasure the
formation st Charleston or New-Orleans oil
Societies for the eradication of lntemPerance,
Iicentiousncss or Pauperism throughout the
Union or the world. This thin-skinned sonsl-
tiveness to Foreign Interference in domes-
tic matters argues lurking consciousness OF
wrong-a dread of coming to the light lest our
deeds be reproved.
We never proposed to build up a National
party on Slavery or Ant-Slavery. What we
did ard do insist on is liberty for every Wing TO
hold such opinions respecting Slavery as to him
shall seem just, and to act on those opinions
without being therefor put under the ban OF
the party Perhaps this may be refused but
we do not hope to live long enough to see the
Wing party triumph on any narrower platform.
Keep cool ard see