New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
YNnR CURFY.
,,,a.,r AZ IY1 ". Y. Tiibrne.

I :. heen so ANY tedted. lhere sui remains much
Jsh has not been said, and much which ought to be
"a before the inevitable reaction takes place, and The
Asc is for the present, dismissed from the public
nd Many who ranting and raving on the sub
n viii forget poor Cuiy when the excitement is over
Vooy heads and happy pates viii go out of FASH
and the black mans wrongs viii not have been right
Ia May !, who am SOuthcner, and Shareholder and
4 descendant of Southemers and shareholders, make
= more appeal for downtrodden race, whose virtues
\, as familiar 10 me is the memory of my mothers
eel face May point to the patient, accomplishing
src AMI speak once, but once for him who dares not
"a for himself1 can feel for him. more than all the
Aotionists can theoriZe. | can speak Cor him for
pot afraid The great progressive age must pause to
~ an before il proceed 10 the accomplishment of its
seiaceut destiny. The black not be left be-
eorn to take his rough hard hand and lead him on in
~ .,TTumphal march know the black man was born
= Kissed with him; and he is emneItly worthy Of our
hy and esteem. His heart is naturally, better
s.fours Mrs Stowe is right about his feelings She is
ing in great many things. bu, she is right there.
fIvpe are constutiOnally ndoent averse 10 pro.
"a mental effort but generous, kind hearted, patient
Remarkably unsefsh. think patience and unsel6sh
their predominating traits. They have much cum
=, and tact Their minds seem to be inferior to heir
tbs Perhaps good hearts have something TO do in the
t;op of wise heads. And perhaps the very quckness
n1sssdy TACT which now amuses poor Cufys masters
ome day. enable him to form link in the great in
tnsc'pA 0''" - - 49, "
Ssrpers are the men who should Sc. calmly and dill.
s work TO improve the condition of q race whose
n ,al sinews have been heir willing and uuconplan-
hhs lnes for many prosperous years. They alone
ng ,he silent negro's wants They obliged to know
ros, needs They should unanimously acknowledge
wa, and do what they alone can do
I've taken pains to collect budget of opinions
~sh;ect have asked no what he thought about
sfIsoy that all who not unduly preudiced must
heir hearts, that the institution as il stands is
~~.lly wrong.
rosIahect has been too much agitated Southerners
Isr goaded into wilfu blindness by imprudent aga.
h They are fnrously irritable the subject of their
hrsr institution Northern men, who in every sugges
e bey make display their utter ignorance of the nature
az All which is nteraced in our whole social system,
@ undertaken to teach US what to do Less advice, and
- money might have done something. Reason and
pSon and mems conscences must do the work. Humane
S.tr-by far the most numerous class-must calmly and
sen,cnslv set to work. LAWS must be made for the
W. IS we'll as for the white Meantime our brethren
IN North must check their tauntng and their ridcuIe,
~ ,hr mobs Abolionists must no longer hold up the
.s ;,va victim Of a barbarous institution as object of
h;,g and disgust The owner OF slaves Is to be compass
s,ed His duties and his responsibilities are heavy and
s them more than his Northern brother suspects.
-. ,arniuc Abotonst knows not what he does when he
Lrv throws his fire brand of insult into Our midst lie
% not the nature of the institution he would abolish by
IN means The master whom he chooses to represent as
&c enemy is often the best friend OF the slave An nte
sent slave is not to regard his master as his persecu
4 r but as his protector
81 Improvement Of the condition of the slave than the
hern fanatics But still there are instances OF barbarty
mmipg within every mans experience-instances so re,
ng 10 the soul make Us wonder WRy the me hand
Avpngipg Power has been so long aVerted IRON our
~av basds Slavery as our laws allow TO use II, Is
me Let each STAKEHOLDER who deignS 10 READ these
ges ea 10 mind some of the horrors of this barbarous
Ention which have occurred under his own eyes. They
| ~ not Of every day occurrence We are not happily
hbtuaed to them-but they do occur VIII not relate
prje instance will not enter into the heartsickenng
dtsis Enough has be said but enough has not been
Il 1,. has a
ton Of slaves within he last few years but there IS ample
em far more The evil is not yet remeded nor VIII II oe
zndl sou,herners themselves take the matter III hand
g,ck might be written from until dooms day, and
H. evil would Mrs. Stowe might 6gi up nagn
AN cabins all her and SOutherners wonid no more heea
tn prachng than the voice OF the WINDS because they
ID. he does NOT rractce what She breaches should shs
syeraeeidensaiy remember that seoOOO would Duy up
twenty Uncle Toms for the enlightenment OF LIBERIA ana
do what she has the to do she would only Do dong
what cunning Yankees civly requesting oVut
10 do as matter of course This is the only KIND OF north
preaching benighed Shareholders can be MADE 70
understand When Yankee philanthropist tenders MS
purse is TO stockholders one of the most convincing ar
guments he can possibly They know lmmclidteiy
hat the man IS in earnest and they respect him accord
hgly
Sill an institution which persist in defending, IS
wong Still, though eminent divines may eiao9rNeiy
soIe that il is of Gods commands ana though men
noted in the Church may declare that ther Ie
Epeace ON that scorc-stilsti il Is wrong. Many Know
and feel H. who will not say it. have come our ooIy
from the depths of obscurity and raised my voice 10.
5rircss the wrongs of which deserves 1t at our
lads say ayel" Let right hearted people confess the
m and acknowledge that they know in their hearts IS
d God knows it, and surely he will hear the lone cry IN
fdark hours though come from the broken heTt oi
IL slave. , rr,.,,
ir the brutes in the statute books OF the greatest
,stn ,,ndcr the sun Ii he be iltreatcd by the mortal
yo holds his body and soul in bondage the laws oi our
neat republic should allow INN to appear soo""eLo I
rotection. This notwithstanding negro trading should
pn down The horibe practice of collecting them III dels
scud De put down The iron hearted trader shoul9e te
snenable 10 the law for sevenng hose hoy ne, "n m
bra nature cannot be made TO understand me member
n ha iLnrch who almost s.arves them should De pun
abe somewhere on earth The respectable cItizen VINO
hcothes them should be closely overlooked o{ hc a"'
We should no longer heed the piausioie CRY VI 'olo''
Interest, The law of interest Is no more suiicieh 10 pro
TEA The moor slave than II Is TO project inc Gov" VI 'e
bare or the children or the wife! The law oil interest
Cannot make human man of brute; neither uoeS Keep
Am sh and the moor slave is his property drunk or
sober Considerations of self interest have very iuue
weight with drunken enraged master or WIN pruU. eA
aptraed overseer-or indeed, WIN many VINO az no
6rnk 49,. ovosucrated When even the death penaiIy
aA prevent every murderer from striking ihe ia 9oW,
TN We NAV begu talk about an enraSed man DeIns
law himself! Then we may tak ap9u' u I've law
ssr away in some lonely plantation as hKey 10 oo Id"
INTO himself! =. -, o.o;c,, "a
cernly is to our interest to be kind ana mercn 10
or slaves Ii interest 10 preserNe mn p sht !,
No. mg az 700 can One would naturally suppose tha IL
rould o he 10 mans interest well as bodily comfort
blye soberly and temperateiynot TO endanger ms o"
hath to risk all he has upon .e u n and nor TO do
biore the good opinion Of his fellow men, anu no. " I
,uy many things which men are DONG every Jay @nG'
tvn present ap1earances likely to continue 20 40 una
ee end Of time. A.,..;o,s of seleinterest
AZ likely 10 weigh with young hot headed SouIherner
Yer onnerl Not so much as they Wegncu III . hv -,
sg perhaps 1t certainly c3n,y d would do ain
III we've boo;sd al As an AboltOnlSt all my uys' mus
ssee that man does not always consult MI I" u, ~
4 sact which need hardly labor to e''Soh'" az WIS