New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

TX. ars,npd and fever blossom. on your besysnwsrd
fess But While each msn y ef' 10 the 'oqas'' 1880
thoughts, thee, tunes 81 emoaTrass@ea. =. 7, Lii
4. a morsls and in,egr'es in another Wy - -
.sw.xs he the case that the wr0og Prschcs ~ n" ~
Su,i,ess he subtle evils, will beat ~ voc o"1i -
srety during great prosperity ana o ore. e .."
rty The gross wrong N The management u Ise an
80 hson ss real for ten year. past a o0S ba voc
vrepg hiss not been fei Many OF yoa W. rec1pecle
Aat within the year soase earnestly a'd al 'eugu
spon tbis very topic, n"na 1of,s on ~ .mooS
Gnds In their trus; IN any Fise Tor thec /
own uses, 20 matter under what appearances
Of ,afety ths, II was in essence dishonest; t9at
Nj NJ an character 10 the mere arbitration OF con
mereja chances; thar put nan ~ POI i'lon ~alcn,
vhtber he sbonDd be an hooes N IN o. rogue, m
epx or depended upon his volitoo, but upon the for
suitous eehsOf blind and nckie com nercal ca me-
Ey,pts nave now preached INA, great truth louder
man could II is 10 be hoped that the afg1ments
conclusive. We ought not to have aoy
more fugitive presidents, defaultmg agen's
bankrupt depositsres, dishonest ctehlers, specu-
IsliDg t.lls,s TO teach our young business men
sone sound principles IF business ethlcs.
,bould 90 an unnecessary b1sness IT did not men,
tiop III this connection, also, the great tnouga $50
kssons 10 be )esroed in the mater Of greeiloess-
acknowledgements more than one can 90; 100
6erce driving for SUDDEN riches: stepping ss'1e ron
one legitimate business to daobe IN SIDE tngs ni
the cake of greeoy growing ch faster IN an oauent
;,,austyy wonId allow Whenever 9 ship strikes
rock hitherto zen, the next chart puts IOWA n7t
dagger Ia he chart and the next sbiP AVOIDS H. liz.
us he y the ocean OF Dus3Dtos %u1 boe 5o'h
10 the ssme rock over AMI over again from S5nSr'.
fon 10 generation Let US be- warned by the fi'e oil
those wbo have Sought pros ptrty ny "P'hy av'E-
ing principles at with public Justice. iue e.1s
vss made ard prOmoebt papers denounced one s'de
ard usheld the oiber. Tire true grouod TO De taksn
N to he sorry for the individuals bur siS0 tnet Uou
has set his ,ea Of approb1oD on tbs experiment
am sorry when JruIksrds are found ia me ditch
Bnt n NH se,,teei beginnings they ure1 my son,
thail J. from dececy refuse ~ chow b m me END 80
am sorry that men will sseal-but IT fhey w'll,
shal BIZ sorry that they are arrested! 80 OF ou'',
sss thai Sc ks 10 treaG Gown, III crl-s Oh nitonH
.fs;,s m. very principles of Justice III matter fbr
,ol.mn notice and for thanksgiving, tna' G'd ye'
remember 70 PM His Providence "a me sac
Of recttude and az inst wrong DONG wns
now TO consider grounds 81 nanh'g,Viog
vbieh have relation 10 the course OF our nsuooal
sfIsrs begin by saying that our nafioua prosper
Nv has distinct and inseparaole relation u our fonda
mental American ictas, ana auer.csn no,
not prosperity ,oning iron our virfue-our per-
soJ al eIc.l Hence. ,..a;,
Under God we owe what we are 70 religion ana us
traipire s-to orr American notoos Respecting nfn'
his Ripbts and Duties-to institutions best t0r nun,
ana The tiobt method Of administration. Ii those
,deos tajl our prosperity will be cut nj the root
m we become so furously worldly a. either 10 Tor
get or LET die these principles Oh hoerty ana rs'
poyernme & or it, yet worse for the SAKE OF gresu-
nsss ar marty passions, cruelty them and onry
them we shall inevitably reap bitter Destruction.
Jt may not be in enc year, or ten; Tor We inherit d
sfauina from me days when sucb prncipes were cur
rent and believed which will sustain US for some time
even after virtue has gone from us II, then, were
sskes What the greste-t eilt when .'od c2ua
give to this people should say next TO the ii.n OF
Christ the greatest mercy would be such an ordering
of Providence as would oblige this nation to revive
and earnestly discuss the elementary pracipies OF
human rights, and their relations to individuals and
governments. r
The msil cd of Providence was the s9i'ntion OF
Say ery; il drove some out OF all popular ME
made them enthusiasts, and even fanatics ba'
believe lot that that was the best course poser
t.la hmm, uaFa
log What IL js the of principle Is al utter
an unworldly, heroic FORMS needful Trdths become
drowned ID lite. They who are in and OF society De-
come so feered by affection and by ioierest, ina,
they osnnot give projection TO truth Oat aud beyoad
all common sympaihes Of thought. Yet II neeiei
that. Politics had been poisoned IN It's turn
4 bsd supplied public conscience. We needed
an advent We n, tded angels To hymn sgais IN the
air, end liberty TO bring its gospel. IL came Honey
and poor unattended and despsed, without glory OF
circumstance or pomp OF PoHer; ye, ial go'aa s ~
the whole history Of Slavery and much in the VII Die
history Of the controversies which has aroused and
the public movements which have sprung from 1t
yet REGARDED in its re atoms to the bi!her wants OF
this p. ople great reason for thanksgiving IL
has been a sohooimasIer much needed. ,,
When / look forward 10 the victorious era an
not without gladness TINT slavery exstsfor reasons
which relate TO the virtue and treodea OF men here
ard throughout the world. The graphing such
questionable moral education required to exterm-
rate twill in the end give us higher position III
sisedom than we could have enjoyed without tins ne
eessaied toll and achievement. The glory Is great
BY The greatness of the victory, aud victory Is
great by the grestDess q the evil and danger. An
the stops which have fallen out have been full
of benefit. Nothing besides such gigantic curse
oould have aroused the whole community to aay
discussion OF fundamental principles. The augment
alton of slave power was needed TO arouse
our people. The hough ,iness and truce breaking
spirit Of the slave IOwer in its relations to the convc-
tlons of northern masses, as manifestef IN the
rescipdiDg Of the Missouri Compromise, We're needed
TO aroue from thu apathy into which had fallen.
fThe reverend gentleman then went to deducs,
from the passage OF the Kansas Nebraska BILL that,
through The spirit Of discussion and ntlgonism
which had been aroused against Slavery the
whole system vas inevitably destined 10 be
oy.rhrown. He said we had reason TO Do thankful
for the disturbarc of our material prosperity for
deep and convulspg agitation OF moral principles; foS
tokens of Divine ia, yet continued 10 Plovite0tal
events. Events TO be Provdeniial in that they
were Doi d. sired sought by wise aud good men;
in III they resisted and hated and yet brought
forward ia spite OF all opposition right up against
the OF popular feelings We had reason TO be
thspbful for the reaction in the public Misunderstanding
that In the body polite there Is Yet recupefative
power Let us then take broader views, aud while
we have uncommon argument for gratitude in direct
btessipgs let bow much too, each Of US h1s 10
be thankful for in d,scplining blessings and hoe
grsndly the Lord rolls forward our national affairs
even as he rolls the cribs with all their storms throush
light ano Clark, tempest and calm-yet, III darkness
aud TEMPEST bidiOg Himself aud sitting pom the food,
scyereita L0rd and D1eotog,
SERMON ~ 4HE LEV. HENRY W BELLOWS.
and he pee Ne ,,qaes, bat sent ssnaes into /
their sorl."-Prahn 10, .St-
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