New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

morn hatred cf them than gardener feels 'c~,rd the in
sects which he finds necessary occasionally to destroy
The ari,tocracy Goes No, WORK. The de nocracy 40
and hence II is that the sX tree and SIX slave states
having received from the Treasury for al aa
eous qusstity Of land presented to at the dAe OF
the last ceDsu- the following comparison between She
railroads completed a5d IL progress;
sTie hiraIins state" The .ritee.,ie states
of Ohio Irei.rs iii Of Hi'-ogri Asb,ns.
sos low. hlehiiln ss.s..s ss:lssPsP o2Ih'-N o,si.
oD:iissd .gr2sro o'lI4'''' iI4 Ia !sg gG'g"'.
similar comparison, msde out, would present
results still more striking but this should be SUI
fcent to satisfy our readers first, that the trade Of
fered by the South to the North the price OF sub
mission TO the dictates sni extension of Slavery can
not Re otherwise than Insignificant when compared
with their own trade and second that the enormous
difference existing is due TO ang action of the Fed
eral Government, in the management OF wnlch the
North has almost uniformly been denied the slightest
control.
We are told. however. that the North must submit to
the South if it would not return to " the original pow
erty snd weakness that must follow dissolution Of
the Union Let US look a. this proposition. At the
Norfh every body works. Al the South, the property
only works. Freenen there pb work disgracetul
sud 90 little OF it, At the North, there is desire to
increase the value Of labor and free the abOrer At
the South there is universal desire t. extend the
area of Ssvery and TO keep the laborer ia state Of
slavery even when he oas blue eyes and brown hair
" snd might readily pass for white At the North
protection tends TO diser-i the employment Of labor
10 increase the demand for it, AID to increase it's re-
ward while public opinion tends toward the gritutous
distribution OF public asd among the actual settlers Of
il end the establishment of sluatter sovereignty
At the South The Richmond Enquirer the organ OF
the Virginia arstocracy above described tells lbs rel
ders that it has little hope of the defeat of ihs
Homestead bil. "Tbe conservatism # the Senats,'
as II continues
will hardly reject plausible appeal to popular
passion. hpg Caucus i, no longer monarch the more
soft subtle and persuasive Prince OF DemGsogusm now
recns sup-ene in the province Of politics Ii is barely
possible thst the may be arrested by executive
yefo
Northern policy il attractive OF immigration be-
caue it looks thus to the elevation of the laborer
Immigration is always largest when mills ,nd furnaces
ae being built and wht there is the greatest demand
for abor and it ll~ays declines mills closed
and furnaces are permitted go out of blast Under
the tariff of l52> immigration trebed, aad by 1884 it
lad reached GJ.000; after which i: remained nearly
stat Iary until the tariff OF lSi2 clme fully into
Operation when it CONNIE eIced TO Increase with such
rspdty that 10 l5i. il had already almost reached
quarter Of a million the point it would have touched
ten years sooner hsd the people OF the North been
permitted TO direct the operations of the Government
in accordance with the views of Franklin Washington
Jefferson, Madison, and JacksOn-and long before the
present tine il would have reached million
To This however. " the impers0naiOn OF the we'll
born, welleducsted and well-bred aristocrat' is
| opposed Itdislkes "squstter sovereignty and
holds in great contempt the people of the hireling
States, who sell tleir own labor, while looking with
great complacency upon the operations Of its own
| people engaged in feeding to men, women, and
children TO be sold in Louisiana aud Texas, there to
swell "tbe immense commercial resources of the
South" which constitute as we are assured in The
Enqairr tie basis of the commerce of the Union
II would therefore if it could, put stop to the vol
untary Immigration of free while it would gladly
re open the Atrcsn slave trade, which seems to
/ be regarded at the South the real measure Of
| civilization.
North of Mason and Dixous line of the Ohio and Of
90 30 have land sufficient for hundreds Of millions
of inhabitants. We need population, and the surest
wsy to br1g il is to afford the people of Europe
ION for believing that b. coming here they will be en-
atled TO earn higher wages than they obtain at
hone and enjoy in greater perfection, the advantages
Of freedom Every person that comes here is worth TO
The community oil he cost to raise and the average
of the meu, women and children @e import, has GER
tairly no. been less than 81 600. Were these people
black and did they from Africa to southern ports,
they would be property and The community would be re-
earded az being richer by at least $500 head be-
cause OF their importation. Ii there then way not
so here To the community it matters not who is the
owner of property, provided it exists and is owned
noDg then selves. The negro is the property of su-
ether but the free immigrant il his property aud
hence more valuable than the negro aud every such
person con.tutes an addition TO the wealth ofthe
muniiy OF at least coo. Northern policy, it
is now carried out attracts nearly 100000 such per
eons annually few OF whom would come under
an entirely southern policy aud to this vast immigration
is 70 great extent due the fact that in a single
western State Illinois the increase in the value Of
property in the year 1853, over that Of 1852, was
SOS 100000, or more than five times much as the
annual value of that portion of our trade with the
South which is dependent on its refrainng from
executing the project of dissolution.
Had the northern policy been fully carried out we
should be importing people at double our present
Tate, and every map SO imported would be adding to
the value OF southern products by consuming thrice
and perhaps five times much cotton aud sugar he
Consumed al home. at tie same time they would be
ADDING 10 the value OF northern land and labor the
extent Of at least the sum We have named, or an
amount O four hundred millions of dollars being more
~ d,1i. tho s.;o