New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

The perfect satisfaction of the Southern slave
drivers with the existing state of things under the
Nebraska dspensatiOn, is truly marvellous Speaking
of the rendition of Burns, TAe Charleston Standard
observes:
I'VE do not: however regard il by any means tn
urnh OF the Fugitive Slave law, the expression OF any
sentiment of ustice toward the South IL the inter-
est the South alone had been involved we have little rea
son to believe hatthey would have inspired SO firm spirit
of resistance but we regard as triumph OF conservatism
of society itself its debasing tendencies-and
with this we are content Inc peace 0' and ,
OF the better portions Society at the NORTH II we are
disturbed they will themselves be the hrst ana greatest
sufferers; they intervene between the institutions Vi .no
South and the rapne and violence that would overurn
them and feel secure therefore, that so long as THESE
are able preserve their position there no immediate
necessity those OF sepreservaton TO when
we have so often looked and for which at all events, 1t
would be well for to continue in state OF preparation
The resistance OF community to Slavery Is one OF
its debasing tendencies, according to The Standard
And il is the comfort of that journal to reflect that
those tendencies are under potential restraint IN
the North. The surrender of Burns is considered by
The Standard conclusive evidence that the slave
drivers have fairly got the ring in the of the
North.
In Fra Diaroio there is scene where one Of the
robbers recounts TO his chief how they had captured
an English travelling party the coachman proving to
be formerly one of their gang; and that further the
coacLman had repented of having left the band and
being among them once more, determined to turn
robber again and lead honest life for the future
This dialect among brgsnds finds parallel in the
language Of all privileged Orders-that is those who
live upon the forced labors of others. The lingo of
The Standard is quite of piece with the brigand.
Any detection from the line of brigandage of the
worst sort - slave dealing, driving and lashing-s
deemed by it falling from grace, but the rebrandsh-
ing of the plantation whip, the reselllng OF men,
women and children like hogs and is the resti-
tuition of the moral graces and the Reorganization OF
political conservatism.
The people at the South who can read (the Increase
of the number of gnoramuses there is rapid as the
growth of snow ball may be satisfied with such
huge wadde as that of The Standard; but we assure
it that it will not pass with the lowest serf OF the
Custom House in this latitude New Eng and is reused
The consprators at Washington may fancy that the
centralized power at the capital with the rotten-bor-
ough system of the Senate and the fraud of repre-
sentation in the House. will satisfy the higher yearn-
ings of the people of the region Of Concord Lex
ngton or Bunker Hill-a people whose courage is
classc-whose industry is proverbial-whose stead
fas.ness to principle clearly determined ire
fragable but God and will witness that it is not
So The descendants of those who gave up thelr
blood for liberty, not counting its cost will not,
cannot be content to their inheritance
fields and homesteads made the arena of bloodhound
exhibitions as cruel as the shows of the Coliseum.